davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
THE ROIARYPRINT|NGPR PRESS
NOW

Today the rotary press prints,
folds and counts anywhere from
$4,000 to 10000 copies of an Is
to 20 page newspaper per hour,
receiving great rolls of white
paper and turning them out as
neatly folded newspapers which
appear at the breakfast table
exactly as they leave the press.
Three great inventors have
made this achievement possible.
In 1849 Richard Hoe invented
the speed problem. For the
first time the type was set
around the cylinders by mean
of the turtles" The first type
setting machine was invented in
1922 but it was not until 1885
that a genuine lab%or-saving
composing machine was offered
to the printing world. Then in
1851 came the curved s%terotyp-
ing machines. Within the last
twenty-five years the Webb
press, the composing machines
and the curved sterotyping ma
chimes have been brought to
perfection. One machine COM
positor can do the work of three
by hand and with a sterotyping
machine the same page of the
newspaper, magazine or book
may be printed at the same
time on a score of presses.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
MACKAY MfTALLURG|CAL LABORATORY

The Mackay school of mines of the
University of Nevada trains it's stu
dents to fill positions in Nevada mills
by means of lectures and recitations
in the class room, supplemented by
practical work in the Mackay met
a%llurgical laboratory. Special at
tention is paid to the cyaniding of
silver and gold ores, since this pro-
cess constitutes the principal metal
lurgical industry of the state of Ne
vada.
A Sperry filter press and m~Ontejus
for feeding it have just been added
to the cyanide equipment of the Mac
kay laboratory. The press has an
exposed filtering r of six cubic
feet and a capacity for solids of n e
quarter of a cubic foot. While small
in size. it is a complete working mod
ell of one of the best types of filter
presses and is much satisfac-
tory for the use of students than a
full-size press would be. Too many
mining schools install large machin-
cry which is used by the student
rarely or not at all and is of little
more value than a photograph or d.
agram would be. 1t is the policy of
the Mackay school of mines, on the
other hand. to install small-size ma
chinery and to have every student
use every machine al some time dur
ing his course thus becoming fully
acquainted with it's construction and
operation.
The new filter press and feeder
complete a very satisfactory cyanide
testing laboratory. Tho apparatus in
this laboratory includes bottles and
a rolling device for making small
preliminary agitation tests. For a
stronger agitation the small bottles
are turned by means of a water mo-
tor. Larger quantities are agitated
by a special machine, containing four
mechanical stirrers driven by a
small electric motor. Still larger
tests may be made in a little Pachu-
ca tank. This tank is twenty inches
in diameter and four feet in height
and so arranged that the solutions
may be decanted after agitation.
The Sperry filter just installed may
be used for fltering the shines, or
they may be treated upon leaves rep
resenting the Buffers and Moore
type of filters.
When teaching tests are to be
made, the small ones are conducted
in glass p~ercolators, while larger
scale tests are run in teaching vats.
There are two of these watts, eacn
three feet deep by three and one
half feet in diameter, arranged with
suitable solution tanks above and
sumps below.
For the precipitation of the gold
and silver from solution a set OF
small zinc boxes is provided. If de-
sired the precipitation may be made
hy agitating with zinc dust and the
rrecipitate collected in the new filter
press.
The Mackay meallurgical labora
tory is also we'll equipped to run
concentrating, amalgamating, chlori-
mating and other teaching tests on
ORES OF the precious metals. It Is
provided with a small stamp battery
and plates for the amalgamatlon OF
gold and silver ores and with a
Washoe pan for the amalgamation
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
THEN

Just one hundred years ago
today Frederick Koenig tried
out his cylinder press for the
London Times, the first print
ing press run by steam. This
press was first used in the Unit
ed States in 1927. The intro
duction of the cylinder press in
the Times office caused a great
commotion. The manufacture
of the press was carried on Sc
cretly. One night the press
men of the Times office
waited in vain for the forms
to come down. They thouht
that news of tremendous i'm
portance must have delayed
the paper. Suddenly MI. Wal
ter, the editor, appeared among
them and distributed the first
sheets ever printed upon a CYL
inder press. 1t could produce
1000 impressions an hour. Up
to 1914 all newspapers were
printed on hand presses. Geo.
Bruce, who came to America
early in the last century, de-
scribed how they got out the
Philadelphia Chronicle. There
wree three men to each hand
press, one to pull the lever, one
to ink the forms and one to take
away the papers. They work.
ed desperately hard for twen-
ty minutes. The output vas
of course, very limited, about
$50 papers an hour.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

of silver ore by the Washie process.
The concentrating equipment in
cludes classifiers, jigs, a Frue van
ner and a Wiley table, together
with the necessary machinery for
grinding and sizing. The equipment
of the metallurgical laboratory for
the testing of gold and silver ores by
students is as complete as that Of
any mining school in the country.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
To Hold Annual Drive.

Indians from all over the state
have gathered for their annual rab-
bit drive through the Carson valley.
The drive is expected to return great
results this year as the rabbits r
said to be plentiful.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
Pioneer Resident Dies

Alexander Pierre Pion, a pioneer
resident of Nevada. passed away re.
Gently at his home in Reno. His
wife, Nancy Pion, and children, Miss
Hazel Pion, a teacher in the Reno
public schools, and Mrs. Adno
Wright, survive him. The deceased
was a native of France and came to
Nevada in 1876. He was a member
of Virginia City Masonic lodge.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28
H BUTLER

Warden-Your wife is here and
wants to speak to you.
Prisoner-Oh, tell her I've gone
out.-Man Lacht.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-11-28

OI nlSu lUIpOItduCc W tAC HiAAih6 ~
dustry.
Walter Douglas, general manager
of the Copper Queen and other
Phelps-Dodge interests. will address
the convention on the subject of leg
islation as it affects the mining in
dustry of Arizona.
A resolution will be introduced
asking the geological survey to make
a complete survey of underground
water supply in arid regions OF the
west. At present the government
has no data at all On underground
ter in wide areas. and data which
N has on the subject is far from
complete or reliable. 1t is contended
by mining men that at small expense
the government can plot the arid re-
gions into mile squares and put
down wells at each intersection. This
work naturally is of far more i'm
portance to the homeseeker and
farmer than to the miner or pros
pector.
Otto Ruhl of Joplin, Mo-, is the
worlds leading authority on zinc
mining. It was he who gathered and
compiled the mass of statistics on
zinc and lead which was presented to
congress while the democratic tarih
bill was incubating. He will dis
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
Can PNEUMONIA
Be ABORTED?
TllE NIII-kNONN DRS. lynn
A\D kINBNIL SAY "NIS.'

Pneumonia has boon and is one 4
The most fatal diseases Go which flesh
Us heir This is the season for pucu-
monia Co do ITS deadly work quickly.
and anything that offers help I'm this
naioiy is of more than passing ut,r-
est.
lrs. Lynn and kimbaI say that the
proper treatment of pneumonia Is as
well established scientifically as anti
toxin IN dipthcria The bacIlla which
is found IN sputum cannot exist In an
active blood stream. but requires "A
Nenous stasis such as is found iu con-
Eested lung tissue This congestion ts
induced by pOiSous generated iu the
system from exposure dissipation. bad
ventilation and sudden changes. These
poisons net upon the nerves which
supply the muscular coats of the
blood vessels In the lungs i'm such A
way as 60 allow them to become dis
tended and eugorged with vcnous and
detlialized blood. They also state that
the proper treatment consists in thor
ough elimination Of these puisons hv
re-esfaniishing the equilibrium Of the
nerve force However this treatment
% become effective must hc instituted
in tho irst - 90 IS hours. although il
n - D. carried out az any stage until
aifor tho crisis where the patient Is
rot re bed boo time 20 abort the at
taos ADJ.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
NO JURY SECURED
IN THE REED CASE
One Hundred and FiftyVcn-
nemen Examined but
jury Not Selected.

SAPULPA, Okla. Dec. S.-CSpe-
cial) THE morning of the second
day Of the trial OF Kelly Reed has
passed and still the jury is not COM
pleted TO try him for the murder Of
s-Year-old Luella Brown of Kiefer A
special venire of 100 men has already
been exhausted and a second venire Of
90 ls now being used.
This Is the second trial. the first
about year having resulted in
hung jury The murder Of Luclla
Brown shocked the community. She
was found with her head crushed in
the woods near her home in Kiefer.
Suspicion rested on Reed who had
been staying at the Brown home and
he was arrested several weeks later
at ms home in Kansas
Due to the publicity given the first
trial and the intense interest in the
case the work Of selecting a jury is
made very difficult The court is hold
ing night sessions
At noon the state had exhausted
out four Of their peremptory chal-
Ienges while the defense had exer-
cised an equal number
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
PLAN MUNICIPAL
RAILROAD DEPOT

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. s.-A NUM-
cipal depot, owned by the city and
possibly rented to the railroads. is to-
day being urged in Minneapolis.
Douglas Fiske, former president of
the civic and commerce associations
was one Of the chief constituents of
the plan. Such building, If erected.
would cost millions of dollars, to be-
PAID out of city funds. and erected
under the supervision of the city. For
several years business men of st. paul
have been waging n war upon tba
railroads. in an attempt to bring
about the erection of n new depot in
ST. Paul. The battle has not reached
a decisive stage,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09

with crumbs and scraps from tho
table, wide-mouthed cans filled with
fresh water may be hung on the
branches. Cranborries or other in
expensive berries may also be placed
In boxes or baskets and a fine feast
spread for the birds.
II there is a suitable tree growing
In the yard, that may be dressed as a
christmas tree, and baskets of bread
crumbs and berries and cans of water
paced IN its branches whore they can
birds
The plan of giving the lirds n
christmas tree OF their own origin
ated with the boys and girls OF the
Liberty Bell club Of Philadelphia. and
tehlr good example in caring for the
birds has been followed by children
in all parts OF the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
ARE YOU SELLING
RED CROSS SEALS?

Tre 2, you selling Red cross seals :

Ire you selling Red cross seals?
II not why nut2
You know the money derived from
lhc sale ~ these small seals Is used
IN fighting tuberculosis. The sale in
ulsa Is progressing unusually well
inns Christmas, hut still more mer-
chants and places Of public business
should have the seals for sale.
Mrs. NJ $ Murdock who has charge
or distributing the seals, announced
lhls morning that If there are any
merchants or business men who have
not yet received supply Of the seals
10 put ON sale 10 call her al phone
240N and "a supply will Immediately be
furnished.
Many Of the business men who have
the seals on sale report numerous
demands for them. Many of theh big
leading merchants have ordered large
Of the stamps for their own
use.
Don't send Christmas package
without a Red Cross seal on IT,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09

started carrying and drurriup it 10.
ward tAe Germans
Some one tried to stop him. Ie
h"'I'ri al them with "a pairing knife
last the regular lines uf French he
went carrying his prize In the dim
ming llght the French aud British
save the huge German carrying away
lhrlr dinner A howl uf laughter
arose The firing was checked while
on Doth sides of that shell torn and
hullrl-IddIcd ground the painting. rX-
huHsird soldiers threw themselves
INTO the trenches and hovlcd with
glco
Scarcely shot was fired while
Srhmcltrhopf. huggiug the pot of hot
Deans against his massive chest, ran
toward his own troops
roar OF applause arose ms he
topped the earthWurks. ana am am
s"ering howl of cheers went up from
the FIFTY first.
Schmcltckopf. escorted hy dozen
soldiers, bore the beans to the rear,
ANA, as he put them down hy his own
wrecked field Kitchen. he remarked
mat the monkeys of Frcuchmen
should not steal his good stoVcd meat
and goo unpublished.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
COLLINS RELEASED
BY MANAGER MACK


PHILADELPHIA. Dec Sit was
announced today 10y Connie Mack.
manager of the Athletics. that Eddie
collins, star second savkcr of that
club for the past six years. has been
sold to the Chicago Americans.
'hllles 'umiskcy, owner Of the
Chicago club. iu message from New
York. stated that Collins would man
age the White SoN during the coming
season. succeeding Jimmy callahan.
Mack did not state the price that
Collins was 10 bring. but it is under
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09

How would you like TO give the
birds a Christmas tree?
Those poor little feathered broth
ers who shver In the leafless
branches Of the trees, too cold TO
chirp, too hungry 10 sing wouldn't IL
be splendid TO give them feast Of
crumbs. and scraps of meat, and some
fresh berries To peck at during the
season of Christmas
It's an easy thing 10 do-any little
bird lover can fix up a birds christ
mas tree. He can wait until the dav
after Christmas-the birds won't
mind. and then, instead Of throwing
the evergreen tree on which his own
gifts hung out in the alley. he can
plant II In sheltered nook in the
yard. When the tree is fixed solidly
In the ground, little baskets filled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
Smallest Pope
Is AriSfOCrat
And Diplomat
BY ALICE EOlIE.

Omitted Press staff Coucspoudeut)
ROME, Nov 1O.-By mall to New
/ York.l-In the two acts Vhi,n al
/ ready mark the pontiricate OF Bene-
/ Glct w; his plans for the removal of
| the body of Pope Leo XIII from their
/ temporary resting OIaca in the Basil
| i,I of =. Peters to tae Church OF
"a M John Latoran. i rp, HcHedlct
will rave no delay about carving
out the last wishes Of the pope whose
policies he is credited with uphol1inS
and whose ideas of ceremony Of diplO-
macy Of general procedure are sup
posed TO forecast his own
Much interest in manifested in his
second act, the erection of monu-
ment to his predecessor, Pope Plus y 10
The monument to the gentle and
simple peasant pope is "A matter Of
concern for Benedict XIV as well as
for the immediate commission In
spite Of the great problem Of troubu-
lous times which have marked the
coming of Benedict XIV to the papal
throne this energetic active man of
sixty finds time to give everything
concerning the church his personal
supervision.
Already several meetings Of the
commission have taken place and
plans and designs from various prom
lnent sculptors and architects have
been submitted The monument will.
OF necessity, have to be worthy of its
surroundings in st. Peters, where so
many splendid works of art mark the
resting places Of departed popes and
the altars of the saints.
The position of the tomb has not
been definitely decided upon but IL is
probable that II will be located in the
right nave near the second chanel
dedicates to st Sebastian. To be
exact, its proposed place is in the
"cornu evangelli' in the space be- !
tween the two pillars at the side of |
the altar rail,
The monument, whose completion |
ope Benedict is urging forward, will !
oc the especial care OF this pontifeX
ana Of the cardinals created by Pins
\. As Benedict XIV, the two hum
ired and fifty ninth wearer OF the
fisherman ring. was created by Pope
Plus at the last conslstory the past
Way his interests are tinged with in
! innate feelings Of remembrance. Pope
5enedicts decislveness in regard 10
ne two preceding popes final rest
ng places Is shown in everything
which has arisen since his coming 10
Audiences. though marked with
more ceremony and formality than in
he time of Pope Plus, are given more
requently. Many who have been
'ranted audiences have been i'm 4
'ressed by the quick energetic mat
er OF this small. near sighted ponti-
eN. At recent audience his inter
st in the individual supplicants was
1anifested when he came to a curly
aired Italian boy of six. Tho little
ellow. picture of supplicant ,
heruh as he knelt awaiting the papaI
lessinss attracted by this apparently i
urrying and busy pope. For several 2
linutes he stopped and talked with b
ne BOY his hand resting upon the v
lrly head. The great room echoed s
ith the sound of the pope's laugh at 4
veral replies of the boy upon whom v
2 flnally gave special blessing G
hen he passed on once more resum- n
x the quick direct step and the au-
ence was over. "
Benedict AV is q personality of n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
MISSOURI'S CAPITOL
BUILT BLACK WALNUT

JEFFERSON CITY. No. Dec. S.
Mssourfs new state capitol now be-
Ing built may after all include in its
structure some Of Missouri's famous
black walnut The fast st-disappearing
WOOD. now produced only in Mis-
souris Forests is preferable, according
70 inc contractors in charge Of the
work ana there Is also a sentimental
campaign being waged to have the
ha1lVe product used In the capitol
In other days Missouri black v,airu.
was used in making rail fences hnt
now the ohipments find their way into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09

NO use TO sQuirm and vince and
try 90 wear out your rheumatism. II
viii wear you out instead Apply
some Sloans Iiuimcnt Need not rub
% IN just let 10 penetrate all through
the affected parts. relieve the sore
ness and draw the pain You get ease
at once and feel SO much better YOU
want to go right out and tell other
sufferers about Sloans Get a bottle
of Sloau's Iiniment for 25 cents Of
any druggist and have il iu the house
against Colds. Sore and Swollen
Joints. IumbaEo. Sciatica and like all
mcnts. Your money back Il not salts
fed. bat 30 does give almost instant
relief Huy "a bottle today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09

unusual power. He is a man whom
no detail escapes, although the near
sighted eyes look anxiously through
heavy glasses and the quick nervous
movements seem speeding on. mast tho
very things he has observed With
keenest Insight and discrimination
tTo be continued
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09

the homes of the wealthy. lronv
iarse consignments were sent TO Ger,
many for building purposes until tbo
was crippled commerce Wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09

stood that 1t was a straight sale. no
players being involved in the deal on
the part Of Chicago.
The report Of the sale Of Collins
was received here with much surprise.
regardless Of the fact being a well
known one that it was the intention
of the Athletics management 10 dis
pose of certain players on the club
Collins was looked upon as one that
would be retained on the team.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-09
;
plete LineOf
LEATHER GOODS
IN OKLAHOMA

One entire section of our store devoted to Leather
GGi2ods-W2llus Bags. Calfsln BAGS, Suit Cases.
GLADSTONE Bags Bellows, Cases, Travelling Sets Col
kercmef Cases. Purses Cigar and Cigarette Gases.
PakEg raIa PES Cups j IN Leather Cases Tie Holders and
stocks are complete We will reserve onv article for
You up to December %. Handsome Holiday Boxes
for every purchase
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22

To secure the power that must come
to labor federation with millions of
members and to use that power when
necessary
More In detail Mr.. Sidney indicates
the spllt-up condition Of the railway
men today by reciting long list Of
brotherhoods of which many are large,
others not so large. and others, still,
small, and all failing Of the effective
ness which bigness Of numbers and
unity of action might have Among
these bodies are:
The brotherhood Of Railroad Signal
Men, the Brotherhood Of American Sig
nal Men, the Brotherhood OF Station
Employees baggage handlers and the
like). the Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks. the Clerks Assembly of the
X of Lin all there are said TO be a
dozen organizations OF clerks in the
United States-three divisions of the
Order of Railroad Station Agents, the
New England Association of Round
house Foremen. the New England As
ISOLATION for Maintenance of Way,
made up of civil engineers, surveyors
and the like: five bodies Of trackmen,
the Drawbridge Tenders association.
the International Association of Car
Workers. the roundhouse helpers, the
federated trades. which in some cases
have men in more than fifty occupa-
lions. and organizations of boiler ma
kers. machinists, blacksmiths. cleo
trical workers, freight house foremen.
freight handlers-of whom there are
two organizations. the one linked with
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22

Earl Payne and Charlie Simmons,
who have been in California for the
past two years, returned home last
week.
Byron Johnson, of Owensboro, visited
his uncle, Grayson Payne, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben F. Hardin last week.
A. M. Hardin was in Louisville one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Keys, of West
Point, were visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mack Payne, of Webster, last Saturday
and Sunday.
Henry Barr, who has been in South
Dakota for the past year, returned
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Avitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. A French, Mrs. Sallie Collins and
Miss Myrtle Deacon were the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Reese French, of Mystic,
last Sunday.
Jake Shaw, of Hancock county, is
the guest of his cousin, Lee Shaw, this
week
NJ. Simmons has moved to Lodi burg
We are glad to have such men as Mr..
Simmons with us.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1914-07-22
ROSETTA

Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Chappell and
daughter Miss Eula, had for their dinner
guests Sunday the following people: Mr.
and Mrs. John Sherman and daughter
Miss Lottie, of near Custer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonny Meador of near Irvington;
Miss Daisy and Lonnie Norris, OF High
Plains and Sherman St. Clair
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Whitworth were
the guests of Mr.. Whitworths father
and mother of near Garfield last Sunday
week.
Mrs. Matthews, of Louisville, is the
pleasant visitor of Misses Alma and
Maggie Slaton.
Miss Hattye Carman of near Custer, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Wesley Car
man.
Miss Myrtle Priest, of Garfield, is visi-
ting Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Whitworth
and attending the meeting at this place.
Miss Lillian Mccoy, of Dents Bridge
IS the guest of Miss Kathleen Carman
this week
Miss Daisy Norris, of High Plains, is
spending two weeks with Miss Eula
Chappell.