davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
American Mining Congress

There was a time in its early history when the mining
fraternity paid scant attention to the American Mining
Congress. That was before it had shown It's ability to ac-
complish anything that would be OF use to men engaged IN
the mining industry. Now the congress is regarded as a
useful organization and its annual meetings are closely toll
lowed by mining men. Soon it will meet in San Francisco
and the Mining and Scientific Press has extended the toll
lowing friendly welcome to the body:
To live is an accomplishment; to survive Is a feat
Men and organizations alike gain in reputation by mere
persistence OF effort. The unfit disappear; the morally
weak cease to exert influence. AS we recall the early days
OF the Mining Congress, its dubious character and its I'M
certain scope, and now recognize its strength of purpose
and assured position, we are moved to congratulate the
founders and their successors. Turning to our back vol
umes we find the progress of the congress recorded year
BY year. 1t was organized and convened for the first
time eighteen years ago. The idea was born, if we re
member correctly, in Gilpin county, Colorado.
Now the directorate of the congress and the person
mel of its committees are uneNcept1onal, and the general
character of its discussions has been raised to a dignity
quite foreign to those slver-tongued harangues and boost
ings that used to mark the early sessions. We think the
congress deserves the general support of those engaged in
mining. We need a parliament OF mining operators and
engineers to assemble periodically with a view to crystaliz-
ing opinion on matters of moment to the industry. To
strengthen itself for its main purpose the congress shoull
discard its statistical work, which is being done, and done
better. by the federal bureaus: it might as well drop the
inquiry department and the ore exhibit, both of which dc
fleet its aim. No; the work that the congress can do is
PLAIN enough. 1t must be an annual convention of those
interested in the business of mining-the miners, superin-
ter:lents. operators, capitalists and engineers actually en-
gagged III d great industry, together with the government
officials, professors, journalists and others able and willing
to contribute to the general stock of ideas on the subject.
If the American Institute of Mining Engineers had
chosen, it might have assumed leadership in all matters al
fecting mining, but under the guidance of DIR. Rossiter W.
Raymond it early adopted the policy of keeping clear from
any commitment of opinion on public affairs, so that there
was oom-and need-for an organization that could per-
form this function. None is more important. The socia,
obligations of good citizenship call upon the members OF
the profession and the bigger brotherhood OF all those
actually engaged in mining operations to unite in giving
effective support to the American Mining Congress. We
hope that the San Francisco meeting, under the presidency
OF MIR. Carl Scholz, may be marked by a large attendance
and unmistakable public support
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
Woman S Section of Navy League

Miss Bird NJ. Wilson and Mrs. Marvin Yerington of
Goldfield have been appointed members of the national
committee of the woman's section of the navy league OF
the United States ito organize the local work of that body
is arousing the women OF the United States to the ne
cessity in the present days Of stress and peril to work tor
the ends of patriotism and national defense. They will
act in conjunction with a body of more than a thousand
OF the most prominent women in every section OF the
United States, numbering among them Mrs. William Cum
ming Story, president general of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution; Mrs. Daisy McLaurin Stevens,
president general of the Daughters of the Confederacy;
Mrs. George Dewey, Miss Anne Morgan, Mrs. Thomas A.
Edison, Mrs. Phoebe "A. Hearst, Mrs. Alexander Van
Rensselaer,, Mrs. George Lauder Carnegie, Miss Grace M.
Pierce, registrar of the Daughters OF the American Revo-
luton; Mrs. Augustus +. Gardener, Mrs. Medill McCor-
mick, Mrs. Ralph Beaver Strassburger Mrs. George Har-
vey, Miss Julia Marlowe and a host of others.
The woman's section of the navy league is the first
and only womans organization in this country working
!or the cause of patriotism and national defense. 1t was
organized by a number of patriotic women in Washington
whose husbands were members of the mems navy league
who thought that women ought to have some part in the
national defense movement exclusively their own. The
sections call to the women of America to rally to the cause
of patriotism instantly struck a responsive keynote in the
hearts and imaginations of the patriotic women all over
the country, and the section has spread like wild-fire.
Letters have been received from prominent women all
over the country enthusiastically endorsing the league,
and memberships have been pouring in at the rate of sew
eral thousand a day. At present, although the work has
been in progress only a little more than two weeks, the
section has over ten thousand working members, and en-
!husiasm runs high.
1T is time that the women of this country freed them
selves from the stigma of standing for peace at any price,
lack of preparedness and national cowardice, and rallied to
the standard of patriotism and Americanism, as did their
mothers and grandmothers III I77o and 1872" says a
typical letter from Miss Grace NJ. Pierce, registrar of the
Daughters of the American Revolution. american wo-
men today are like the women of every other country, the
fornta1n-head of true patriotism, true courage and true
natlonalism. The spirit of Dolly Madison, Martha Wash
ington and Nancy Hanks still live. in the land. When the
test comes American women will tell their husbands and
sons to so serve their country and come back with their
shields on them just as bravely and just as cheerfully as
did the Spartan women ages ago. am with the new
Womans movement for patriotism and national defense
heart and soul, and think that such a movement should
have been started long ago
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25

and insist upon a rigid enforcement of such ordinances,
Ii dogs are found running at large without a muzzle they
should be shot or captured and confined. In the case OF
farmers, sheep-herders, ETC., visiting town accompanied. by
dogs, the same regulations should apply. If these require.
ments are complied with, the danger from the spread OF
rabies in towns will be practically eliminated"
While no cases of rabies have SO far been reported
from southern Nevada it is well to remember that an
ounce of prevention is worth a pound OF cure. 1t will
readily be seen by the foregoing that the high officials OF
The state regard this matter as one of grave Importance
which should at once be given attention by local authori-
ties.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25
"Peace at Any Price" Etc.

ms being a tree country OF more or less free speech
Mr.. Henry Fords free speech for peace-at-any-price is an
uncontested individual right, says the Kansas City Star.
The seriousness comes in the assumed proprietary
right of individuals to use great fortunes, and to use the
power over men that goes with great fortunes, to swing
the country to this, that or the other public policy.
Mr.. Carnegie and MIR. Ford happen to have chosen
Tor some of their millions a propaganda Of military unpre-
paredness. It a time when the fate of the nation may rest
on capable army and navy strength MI. Ford and others
take one side and throw the immense influence of immense
money on that side-the side of weakness and unprepared-
ness.
The fate of a republic of men cannot safely be thus de
cided by the holders of industrial wealth. The holders of
this wealth may be willing to assume a vast responsible
ty without knowing all the facts, and without understand
ing the minds and consciences of the many millions of their
fellow citizens.
But the republic of men seems to be fairly we'll awake
to the dangers of such peace-at-any-pri propaganda and
to the dangers of the means Employed for such propa-
Sanda.
'The jnglng of a guinea cannot decide the action
of a verie, self-reliant people any more when Judged for a
Chinafied nation than when jngled for unnecessary mill
tariSm.
The men who really love peace are not all men who
would sacrifice everything for peace. The men who love
republican institutions and a free democracy are not all
men who think that a democracy or a republic must be so
weak that its voice for its own rights and for humanity
must be powerless against the rule of might in less favored
nations.
The plain people of the United States, controlling no
millions, but voicing only their manhood, are making it
plain by every means available to them that they want this
nation so prepared in quiet, unprOvoklng strength that no
other nation can safely invade its soil or its rights.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25

Mining World: Silver producers can take some com
tort from the fact that the fall and irregular movement of
foreign exchange is certain to be accompanied by adjust
ments in commodity prices. Silver is bound to favorably
feel some of the effects of conditions which have resulted
in low exchange. According to a wellknown financier.
the natural consequence of issue of so much paper currency
in European countries will be the withdrawal of gold from
current use. The policy of governments to abstract gold
from private holdings into public custody will have the
same effect of causing a scarcity of metallic circulation.
Silver, in spite of demonstration at law, is still one of the
ing should be materially improved and demand for its pos
session become more general. AS a result, the status of
the white metal may in due time enjoy something of a re-
Mobilization.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25

Goodwin's Weekly: We look to see silver remone-
tized in the near future despite the money lenders, because
all the doleful predictions of 1903 regarding silver have been
proven to be falacies. and because the burden of debt is
even now threatening to cause that financial pyramid which
rests on a point of gold to topple and fall. We hope that
our government will have the sagacity 10 see and act on
the situation. But aside from that the mining industry is
about the.safest that can be engaged in, for the world needs
the baser metals to perfect machinery and transportation
so that food can be distributed at the least possible cost
and all that men are able to purchase supplied at the least
possible cost. AS to the precious metals the last year has
demonstrated what silver men have always claimed. name
ly, that the utmost labor and cupidity of man cannot supply
enc Ugh of both to fill the worlds needs for money.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25

For an innocent bystander Norway has lost a GOOD
many ships since the war began.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-09-25

Elsie Janis says that to be a successful actress a GIRL
requires the temper of an angel, the face of a Greek god
desS. the figure OF a Gaby Desiys and the skin of a rhi.
noceros. Just the same many have got along whose only
qualification was having the skin of a rfinoceros.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24

ccrding 70 directions on the bottle and
she is cured Of this trouble. She was
al run down when she started taking
the Compound and her periods did not
come right She was 90 poorly and
weak that ! often had 60 help her dress
herself, but now she Is regular and IL
growing strong and healthy. - Mrs.
MARTIN EFIyIG, plover. lowe.
Hundreds Of such letters expressing
gratitude for the good Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has accom-
plished are constantly being received.
proving the reliability Of this grand old
remedy.
II zen are III do not drag along and
continue 70 suffer day IN and day cut but
at once take Lydia Y. pinkhara's Vcge-
table Compound. woman's remedy for
woman's lis.
II you want special advice write to
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conH-
dentiaD LINN, Mass. Your letter viii
he opened, read aud answered BY =
woman and held In strict eontideRsSs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
HoMF TAlks

Mrs u A Fontaine, s0s W. Romano
street, Pensacola. fla. says. n was
IL = very Rad shape -four years ago
and from what had read tn regard to
heart trouble considered my case cutie
serious. which would have IN time
become fatal hut for tl4c strengthening
and sustaining good that / received
frem Or. Pisres's valuable colden
Medical Discovery. ~ heart would
paIpitata very fast and often things
would grow dark before my eyes and
I would fall down. and remain dead -
the world far SOME time. After I mWosa
wouls have % remain on mg back
for q long wAile a. ! was too y eak
and nervous 90 stand an ny feet Ny
health vas n iris state for about two
years a friend 81 my husbands from
Jacksonville advised him tu give me
the Golden Medical Discovery ash
had been - helpful 70 afa wife After
fahdng ak bottles / vs. entirely sell.
ard have not had "a aA<k u my
trouble since" fAdv.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
vox PoPULI.
WRITES REGARDING PROPOSED
JfThEYBus ORDINANCE
J 0~aAA@NAAo44 1890

Editor Pensacola Journal
Reading tae article tius morning in
the paper r. relation % the introduc-
ton ~ an erdinsnce 90 regulate the
=Tltneys" ! think the corporation ard
its advocates are doing che promoters
81 fhe Titneys eatima bic favor IN
frNlne 20 get Tire ordinance a. printed
passed IS tire commissioners. The or
ainance. az framed. viii certainly pre-.
vent thls most immoral promotion from
Undertaking. m Pensacola thereby saw
ina the Investors a good round sum ~
money.
Next wc come a. TIE inestims bic
value this ordlnanee vii confer upon
che Pensacola travelling public We d.
rot need them ~ 81 for with the per-
feet service Efyen ~ the street car
company q would Be an economic
waste "a let the Iitney service come
into existence here and under the pre-
vailiuE conditions woul1 be nothiug
short ~ a cold hiooaeii crime also
those living In Goulding Fast pensa T.
cola Telghts or West Garden - afford
"a tins service 81 rate which wouhi
allow them % ride occasionally. wouia
81 short time believe hat they had
some basis for consideration AZ the
hands Of the corporations, e they knsvv
60 better than 70 live IN these out1fng
districts. then let them walk.
c. W UPP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
FOR INDIGESTION
OR BAD STOMACH
RELIEVES souRNEss, GAS,
HEARTBURN, DYSPEPSIA IN
FIVE MINUTES

sour. gassy. upset stomach. indiges-
ton. heartburn dyspepsia when the
food voc eat fermenss into gases and
stubborn humps your head aches and
you feel sick and miserable, that's
when sou realize the magic III Pape's
DiaperEin. It makes al stomach mis-
cry vanish In ave minutes.
& your stomach Il in = continuous
reyolf-lf you cant get Il regulated.
please for your sake. try Pape's paa-
peEsiu It's 80 needless - have q
bad slomach-make your re1f meal a
favorito food meal. then take Il little
Diapepsin. There viii not be ans dis
tress-e with oat fear. It's because
Papes Diapepsln really does" regulate
weak, ouf-of- order stonachs that give
IL its millions % sales annually.
Get large Afty~cent case - Pare 3
Diapensin from any drug store. L Is
the quickest sarest stomach relief and
Cura snown. IL acts almost liize magtc
-It = a scientific. harmless and pleas-
ant stomach preparation which truly
belongs lu every home. Adv
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
FACES SERIOUS
CHARGES IN THE
RECORD COURT
coLoREp MAN WILL sE TRIED
TO-DAY ON ALLEGATION THAT
HE NEGLECTED CHILD so
MUCH ~ FRozE TO DEATH.

one u the several cases on the
docket for trial today is that against
negro named Chas. FaKan. who vial
endeavor 70 explain the apparent
criminal neglect on his part recently
when his child. tot o. only q few
months. was allowed 20 freeze 20 death
This case against the negro was 20
have been considered BY the grand
Jury but Il was remanded Tor trial in
the court OF record when no such body
was ordered Tor the last term Of the
circuit court AZ the preliminary hear
ms Judge win +. johnson ordered hsm
held on the charge ~ inanalauKhter,
and Il wac upon such an allegation
that be will likely 60 on trial today.
a. the preliminary htarlng Il de-
veloped that the child had died IN the
absence Of It's mother. the latter hav-
lnE ieft the baby In care OF the father
who vas said % have been neglected.
In the care 90 the little enc Is the
extent that II was found dead ~ the
mother upon the occasion o. her re-
turn from her work That rs the
case which win be presented 60 the
jury today. and responsibility for the
death Of the child wiz he placed. il is
alleged. 40 % the allee,d neglected.
parent
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
my HEALTH
is PERFECT"
So Says a North Carolina
Lady in Telling What She
Owes 70 Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic.

Ne Any. \. C-Mrs. Ala Hull. 81
this place. says. About ak years ago
got IN very bad health. / suffered
terrible pains IN my Abdomen ard back
dreaded 20 see the sun rise and
dreaded q $50 IL set. for I suffered
such agouy. No one except myself VIII
ever know how badly I suffered The
doctor said ] was suffering as q re-
suit % the nssno.ause
As nothing gave me any relief
asked the doctor IL hadn't better try
Cnrdul lie ssid. r. might help you.
and told nay husband 60 set mo a bot
tie Al this time was 80 weak
could not lift my head. and my voice
was 30 weak. people had % lean to-
wnrds the bed 70 hear what I said. {
looked So bad and had such dark
color that ] looked Ike dead woman.
and ny relatives thought / would never
set up again.
! took one bottle Of Cardui and Il
relieved the pain and suffering 50
usuch that my husband got another
bottle. and that improved me stlll
more. Logan to strengthen aud
gradually rut we'll I nave nov had
better health for ak years than
ever had In my life. have taken
no medicine since. ard my health Il
perfect.
cardal Is the finest medicine a
woman could use
Try H. AZ dFuggists tAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
WEDNESDAY MEETING
OF FIRST BAPTIST

rhe mid-wesk services at tire Fgrst
Baptist viii be conducted BY the paa-
tor this week AZ 2 SO Wednesday even
ms. supported by apecls music and
congregational singing
For the remainder ~ cold weather
the Wednesday and sunday evening
services win be held in the basement
room, where the congregation can BE-
comfortably seated. and where the
hearing quality Is pertsct. and those
inconvenisncsd by the smoky conaf-
ton Ia ths upper auditorium last sun
day night VIII be relieved 10 know thu
they vii not be subjected 20 thls again.
The Sigh winds from the north some
times cause the troable and this viii
speedily Be remedisd ~ overhaeling
the entire heating plant
u the meantime Il viii Be entirely
comfortable ia the sunday school room.
where I'll vii 10 welcomed
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
CAPT. ALBINO'S
REMAINS HERE
FOR INTERMENT
ACCOMPANIED ~ BORROWING
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES, The
scoY OF DISTINGUISHED GEN.
TLEmAN ARRIVED ON STEAMER.

Accompanied ~ aEErieved relatives
and friends. the remains Of the late
CAPTAIN Aibino. who died sunday night
az Robinson Point. reached aere yes
terday forenoon aboard the steamer
City Of Tampa
AZ soon as the steamer had landed.
friends 81 tho family. who had gathered
on the wharf lent willing hands 20 re-
move the casket from the steamer. and
he same was placed IN q waiting
hearss. Thence the cortege moved 20
81 Michaeis church. where an i'm
presHiys funeral service was conducted
bv rather Robert Fullerton. the eortege
thereafter moving 70 st. Michaeis Gem
ctsry, where the intertnsnt was made.
Borrowing friends
Many floral tributes were placed on
the grave. these having been offerings
from friends both IN Pensacola and IN
points IN santa Rosa. throughout
which county deceased having been
well known
Condolences were offered r. acccrn.
panying relatives. The death 81 the
distinguished old. gentleman was felt
keenl1 in Pensacola b. many who knew
him intimately. and even some ~ the
masters ~ deep SEA vessels were pres
ent. = extend s8mpathies for he was
not stranger e. quite q number Of
them
Coming 60 this couEtry many years
ago. deceased came % surround him
! self with merry sarm friends Tie was
/ 81 years OF age and had vide ac-
/ Quaintance IN Pensacola. a. well as III
/ the place where his death occurred
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-03-24
F UNERAL LATE
MRS. SHADOOCK
SERVICES Will &c CONDUCTED
AT HOME or Nh. MOVER. on
EAST GREGORY STREET. THE
iNTERMENT At ST. JOHNS.

Services over tho remains ~ the late
Mrs Laura saaddock formerly Hiss
Laura Joyner. will be held this after
noon. the interment 20 follow immedi-
ately thereafter al - Johns cemetery.
TIE services 20 be conducted ~ REV.
MT Moneit ~ the First Presbyterian
church. viii take place ~ the residence
~ WIN. l.. Meyer. az ~ East Gregory
street. where she died. az $50 o'clock,
and az the decreased was universally
popular with all who knew her. there
win 81 4 large attendance
Honorary pail bearers viii he young
Eirl friends ~ the deceased They we're
last nirht announced ~ follows: Misses
Pauline Muller Irene pritchstt. Nellie
andrews. J Norman. Florida Zellua and
Florence FIalsey
The active palibearers viii he MeHNrR.
W 3 Wright, Jr. Merritt Bell, George
seliars. Charles Meyer. oliver Brawner
and Raymond white They are re-
quested o. meet 81 the house - ais
o'clock promptly
The death u tals young lady was a
NtafHAsA ~ At-a AaAAtffsA tAtE AkAAA+AA# Is
Pensacola, where she spent the most u
her life. and by nll 81 whom she was
universally loved only q short time
ago she moved with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J u Joyner. 10 Port 81 joe.
bat her many local friends never forget
her. and her recurring visits here we're
incidents Of much pleasure She was
married only n few months aRo. bat
her change 81 name never changed her
sweet disposition. and 50 all size was
the youthful SRI % her friends whu
grew I'D among them They we're
pained 90 learn 20 her serious condi-
ton. whica would be announced as i'm
proved and then 10 &c followed by q
contradictory report. Fer about siS
weeks she haa been a. the home ~ her
uncle. Mr. Meyer. on Gregory street
bat her parents were with her mos.
% the time. Although friends wers
aware 81 her illness they did not re-.
aliEr that tie Death Angel WAS AZ
near. and tire announcement u hei
passing away was a saadeninr one
A number ~ relatives survive. If
addition 70 Der husband father and
mother and enc young sister Misses
Emma and Mary Jovner viii 81 hers
from Bagdad today - attend ths
funeral They are her aunts