davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-18
ACTIVITY IN
MINING

A wonderful revival Of activities in
mining aafirs is noticeable in nearly
every mining camp and district IN the
west and most pleasing results are be.
ing obtained in nearly every mining
section. IN Utah Copper, at Bingham
and Garfield, is now running full ca
pacity. In Tintic district more work is
being done than for years past. At
Park City almost every mine is work
ing at full strength, while in the Cot
~tonwoods, the present season will wit
ness a campaign of development and
operation such as is seldom witnessed
in an old mining section. Other Utah
camps, also, are throbbing from the IN
creased interest being taken in the
mining industry, ineluded in the mum
Der being Stockton, Dry Canyon,
American Fork, Marysvale, ~Santaquin,
and Mt. Nebo, Fortuna, Goldstrike,
Frisco, Star district in Beaver county,
while even old Silver Reef is showing
signs of regeneration.
At the great camp of Butte mining
is in full swing and the production is
greater than ever. Tonopah, Goldfelds
Rochester and a large number Of other
Nevada camps are better than ever be
fore. In Arizona great activity pre-
walls. Colorado camps and districts are
full of life and vigor. Idaho is pro-
crossing rapidly along mining lines,
and interest in California and Wash
ington mining fields is of a most en-
couraging nature.
Gold is being more sought for than
ever before, while the production Of
copper and zinc is above normal. Sill
yer and lead are about the only met
ais that have been abobut stationary
during the past few months, but
aver a slight advance in the quotation
or these commodities will greatly stim
ulate mining in those inese.
Besides the growing interest in min
ing, stock investment and speculation
has revived to a wonderful extent, and,
as these two interests go hand IN hand,
the outlook for the future of the min
ing industry is most encouraging and
pleasing.
In addition, increased activities have
resulted in the more extensive equip
ment of mining properties, in the
bringing in of power, in the building
of numerous milling and reduction
plants, and an increase in traffic and
transportation facilities, so that man
ufacturers and dealers in machinery
and supplies are beginning to enjoy old
time business and prosperity.-Mining
Review.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-18

these two states. The crop report, is
sued by the Bureau of Crop Estimates
I'M cooperation with the Weather Blu
reau, shows that Nevada received more
for an crops than did Utah, with the
exception Of hay during the first four
months Of the present year.
The Nevada producer received % per
cent more money for his eggs than
did the Utah farmer. The Nevada
farmer received a. per cent more for
his potatoes than did the Utah pro
dueer. Utah wheat sold this year for
sl.23 a hushel, while Nevada wheat is
quoted at $40. Last year the Utah
man received II cents for his wheat,
while the Nevada man received 81
per bushel.
Corn produced in Utah last year sold
for : cents. Corn produced in Nevada
brought s1.12. Utah oats are selling
now for 81 cents, while Nevada oats
are quoted at &c cents. Last year the
grain sold for 40 cents in Utah
and for 81 cents in this state.
Potatoes grown IN Utah are quoted
selling at 50 cents per bushel. Ne
vada spuds are selling at 81 cents per
bushel. Last year Nevada's potato
crop was disposed of at IS cents, and
Utah 5 at so cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-18
NOT THE ONLY ONE
There Are Other Winnemucca People
Similarly Situated

Can there be any stronger proof of
fered than the evidence of Winnemue-
"a residents2 After you have read the
following, quietly answer the question.
Mrs. w Knight, Winnemueca, says:
- had an attack of kidney trouble
which got so bad that l was in misery.
Ny kidneys gave me no end of annoy
ance. My back panied me a lot and
had spells of dizziness and black spots
often appeared before my eyes. | had
been reading a recommendation for
Doan's Kidney Pills in the papers,
given by a friend, and | decided to
try them myself. After using Doan's
Kidney Pills felt SO much better that
| haven't needed any more kidney
medicine. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney
Pills cured me. / am only too glad to
speak a good word for them when I
have an opportunity
Price soc at all dealers. Don t sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan' 3 Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Knight had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. Y. -advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-18
SOME FORMS OF RHEUMATISM
DURABLE

rheumatism is a disease character
lied by pains in the joints and in the
muscles. The most ommon forms are:
Acute and Chronic rheumatism, Rheu-
matte Headaches. Seiatic Rheumatism
and Lumbago. All of these types can
be helped absolutely by applying some
good liniment that p~enetrates. An APP
plieation of Sloan's Liniment two OF
three times a day to the affected part
win give instant relief. Sloan's Lini
ment is good for pain, and especially
Rheumatic pain, because it p~enetrates
to the seat of the trouble, soothes the
afflicted part and draws the pain.
s'Sloan's Liniment is all medicine
Get a 25c bottle now. Keep it handy
in case of emergency. -advt.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-18

wINNEMUCCA LODGE, NO. 110l,
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE
Regular meetings first and third
Thursday of each month, in Whine
va hall Visit ng members are cor
daily invited to attend.
A. W. STOWE, Dictator.
e. J.. NIMMO. Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1915-05-18
FRATERNAL ORDERS
l. o. o. F.

HUMBOLDT LODGE No z
is, /. o. o. F.-Meetings
every Wednesday evening
az Winneva Hall. Visiting brothers
in good standing always welcome.
GEORGE MOSKOVICS, N. q.
GEORGE VAN VOLKENBURG, See ".
The Washington times., 1915-01-10

ambassador to Washington, Countess
Won Bernstorff. were the guests Of
honor. Forty wounded soldiers were
able to participate in a line dinner
served in q beautifully decorated din
ing room. after which toasts wer., given
by DR.. Franz jung and Prof. Z. Fuller
ton. an exchange professor in Munich.
An earlier paper prints u proclam, alton
from the soldiers in the field. thanking
the Americans for Dr.. Jung's services.
and for the sympathy and hclpfulness
shown by tho Red Cross nurses.
The entire support Of the hospital Is
betrayed by the Americans. Among its
patrons are Herman Sielken. the Ger
man-American millionaire; p. NJ. Kue-
hurich. of Los Angeles, who Is also the
treasurer Of the hospital: the American
consul general. John Gaffney; DR.. NJ.
Colt. Of Concord. N. H., and DR.. Charles
8. Miller, Of New York.
While DR.. Jung and his wife intended
to return to Washington In January.
as they have in years past after a stay
Of three or four months abroad spent
in research or observation in German
universities. the importance Of their
present duties may keep him In Mum
ich during the remainder Of the winter.
1t would be difficult to enumerate the
distinguished people OF Washington who
have been al one time or another under
the care Of the Jungs.
DR.. Sophie Jung came to Warrington
with the Pauncefote family.
The home Of the Jungs. at 1929 Con-
necticut avenue, Is built after the fash
ion Of Nuremburg home. The interior
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Valiant Red Cross Service Be.
ing Performed by, Drs. Fritz
and Sophie Nordhoff Jung In
War Hospital. :: .. I" f.

DR.. Franz Nordhoff-Juns and his wife,
DR.. Sophie Nordhoff- Jung. both physi-
clans in this city. numbering among
their clientele many families Of the of
f1cial and diplomatic set, arg reported
by clippings from German newspapers
to be doing valiant Red Cross service in
q hospital in Munich. -, 49,
With many, other, Americans, they
had gone to Munich for the August
music festival at which operatic stars
from Dresden. Berlin, and other musical
eenters support the Munich company in
wife were already. in Munich, when
news Of the war reached them.
Following q meeting at the Hotel
bayrucher as an. expression of SYM
pathy for the German nation. by Ameri-
ton was taken for the benefit Of the
Red Cross. After q telling speech BY
DR.. Jung, 1t: was decided to devote the
money to the establishment Of an
American Red Cross hospital in Munich.
Jung were asked to take charge Of It.
The hospital Is No. Prinz Ludwig
strasse formerly the Pension Zierhutj. h..
1t is five stories high. four Of which are
used used for the wounded. with the guund
and dining room. and the basement used
as the kitchen and store room. The
gsrdens OF a member or the nobility
adjoin the building. and have been
placed at the disposal of the hospital.
Cares For Is Privates.
At present the hospital can care for
eeventy-hve soldiers, who. in accordance
with the wish of the committee, are
.privates. DR.. Franz Jung is the sur
geon in charge. although his wife has
forpal management Of the hospital as
a whole. There is one paid and trained
nurse-an American girl. Miss Edith
Walker. a graduate Of Johns Hopkins.
The other nurses volunteered from the
American colony. and from the German
women Of rank. In the beginning Of
hospital work one Of these was Ger
a!dine Farrar. the opera singer.
A recent, clipping from the Munich
news" gives interesting details Of an
entertainment that took place at the
RSsPita % The "a s can in.ster MI . james
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Excise Board Delays
Tours of Drug Stores

The Excise Board is expected to defer
Its tour of inspection OF the drug stores
for al least a week. Copies Of the
annual report of the board, containing
the law and regulations. have been
mailed to more than 200 druggists, and
the delay is designed to permit the deal
ers 70 acquaint themselves with the
Law and adjust business to It,
All records of the dealers will be
6cSltinized by the board when it be-
gins Its rounds and where the facts
seem to justify. it is possible a conn
parison may be made between the rec.
ord OF purchases and sales.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Bavarian Queen Sends
Thanks for Red Cross Aid

In q letter given out yesterday by the
American Red Cross. DR.. Sophie Nord-
hoff-Jung conveys the thanks of the
Queen of Bavaria for the shipment OF
clothing and hospital supplies recently
sent to tho American Hospital at Mu-
mich. At the request OF the Queen. the
letter says. a private exhibition Of the
shipment sent from the American Red
Cross was given and the Queen ex-
pressed shc greatest gratitude, fater
sending several of her ladies in wait
ing to help in repacking some of the
shipments to be used in other hospitals.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Approves Medal Design
For Panama-Pacific F air

The Government exhibit board has
approved the design Of Robert Aitken,
sculptor, for a commemorative medal
of the Panama Pacific Exposition at
San Francisco. The medal shows on
the diverse side winged mercury
opening the canal locks to Argo, symbol
of navigation, upon whose canvass the
sc ting sun Is reflected.
The inscription are "On, Sail On
from Joaquin Miller's poem to Column
bus. and ITO Commemorate the Open
ing of the Panama Canal, MCMXV."
The reverse side shows two female
forms encircling the earth and holding
in their hands cornucopias typifying
abundance. The medals will be struck
by Government presses used as part
of the mint exhibit at the exposition
and will be used as souvenirs.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
CARNEGIE SUGGESTS
MT. HERR|CK:|N 1916
Former Ambassador Tells Lotus
Club America Must Heal
Europe's Wounds.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-This country
must heal the wounds to civilization re.
suiting from the European war. accord
1 ing to Myrop T. Herrick, late ambas-
sador to France. Speaking at dinner
tn his honor ut the Lotus Club last
night. Mr.. Herrick said: ....
when the war ends and the dismein-
bered ,ralions shall have been brought
together. this country will have an I'm
nortAnt work to do. Indeed, the work
form twenty years hence has been ad-
yanceA and we must be prepared for It.
W. VIII be sailed upon to bring to:
Scther thot which has been broken. and
our resources will serve the world. 1t is
fortunate that these resources have
been conserved, SO that we shall be able
to meet these obligations which must
eventually fall upon our shoulders.
Must Take Science rs Guide.
I'VE must. therefore, attempt to OBJ
tain that which is necessary, not
through the channels Of diplomacy. but
through efficiency and scientific rc-
search. Efficiency and science must
guide us in the future. and we must 30
adtust our internal affairs as to create
aaspirit Of unity and harmony,
The former ambassador said he was
Ms dd ds aay Sst m Ma. .op
!nteresting that great many Americans
colony, and who are usually regarded as
SsdieTs, did heroic work: He spoke ,lS,.I, IN
clans, surgeons and nurses.
Carnegie Launches 1916 Boom.
M. Carnegie said Mr.. Herrick would
make a fine President Of the United
States. Judging by the man and his long
record Of public service. He declared
Mr.. Herr!cls had made q good start for
such q place by being born in Ohio.
1T was always represented as our
duty on account Of our obligations to
Trance never to do anything that would
hurt France" said former Ambassador
to France Henry u. White, land al
though we may not have hurt France
by all of our standards Of diplomatic
service we have shown a disregard for
the feelings Of France by recalling Am,
bassador Herrick. No other national
power Of the first grade would have
committed such q mistake at such a
time. We recalled q great ambassador
when he wes as needed. and When when ne was was
serving; o. o.,.,,,.,uu a.. .an,,n,,tro.
tion in this recall. No harm was in
tended. What I am criticising is the
change of ambassadors every time q
new party gets into power.
Charlemange Tower, former ambassa-
dor to Berlin. said the present war was
contrary to the best understanding
and intelligence Of the best people in
even the nations involved in the con.
flict. He said this country should
take an important part toward the es-
tablishment of peace, and he predicted
there would not be peace until tho war
has run it's logical course. I
At the speakers table were ChAuncey'
NJ. Depew, Col. George B. NJ. Harvey,
and Seth Low.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Gronna Guest of Honor
: Of Norwegian Society

Senator >Gronna, Of North Dakota,
Congressman Haugen, Of Iowa. and
Secretary Johannessen, Of the Nor
weglan legation, were guests Of honor
at the snnual meeting Of tho Norwegian
Society Of the District last night in the
Raleigh.
Officers elected were Martin Solem,
president; M. L. Eideness, vice presi-
dent; Julius Helmark, secretary, and
J. A. Dysland, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10

9Xl2 seamless Sanford and Regal
Administer. Seamless Wiltons, Body
Brussels. and Hartford Administer
Rugs-all-over and medallion de-
signs-a clearing out of excellent
floor coverings where there's usu-
ally one of a kind-good light and
dark Neutrality-suspicious. or more
patterns-the lot includes 8 IT. 8
in.X10 IT. 6 in. size.
On sale-Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
New Cotton Ginning
Record Is Set by u. S.

A new cotton ginning record for the
United States has been made by the
crop CT 1914, despite the recent depres-
sion to the cotton industry due to the
war. Figures from the Census Bureau
show that the total amount Of cotton
Ginned from the 1914 crop had reached
14.<l7.623 bales up to December Fl, a
quantity greater than ever ginncd he.
foro in any year UP to January l, and
year holding the best previous record.
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
New Chilean Attache.

Enrique Cuevas. connected with the
Chilean legations in London and Stock
holm has bcen transferred to the
<'hilean embassy here as counselor, sue
secdins Manuel Salinas, vino has been
SSAnAk0kxSS " London
The Washington times., 1915-01-10
Two Senators Celebrate
Birth Anniversaries Today

To-day is the birthday anniversary Of
Senators Reed Smooth of Utah and Car
rod 3. Page of Vermont. Senator
Suaoot Is fifty-one years old. while the
vermont Senator has just reached the
marx OF threescore and ten. Last year
there was joint celebration at the
home Of Senator Smoot
The Washington times., 1915-01-10

Is adorned with beautiful and valuable
gifts from distinguished paticnts in
grateful recognition Of their profess
sional services. DR.. Sophie Jung be-
longs to many medical associations Of
America and Germany, and was stu
dent Of PaSteur,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
$1,000 a Year
From the Atlanta Journal.

Arthur T. Hadey, president of Yale declared in
an alumni day address the other day that one of the
dlHcult problems at the university is that of too
large an allowance of spending money for student s
Every dollar over $1,000 a year." he said in
creases the difficulty of undergraduate leading
Intellectual life, and every dollar over 81 500
becomes positive peril to his moral and intellect
ua life, unless he is VIGOROUSLY rich that he is
constantly called upon for large subscriptions and
even these gifts had better come from the young
mans father"
So long as universities are supported by contri-
buttons from the rich so long will the class notions
the crude standards of success, and the taste for
display and extravaganza, which dominate the rich
give color to the life of those within the nstit-
ton The university is a miniature world. Life
there is smitten with the same snobbery affecta-
ton and general moral unhealth that are formed
in the homes from which the darlings of prosperity
come.
boy ought to go to college to train his body
his intellect his will his emotions his tastes and
his hands
AS rule his intellect is trained little and the
rest of him not at all.
Athletics is not scientific training of the body.
1t is often ruinous
His will, emotions and tastes can ONLY no RIGHTLY
developed through discipline And to discipline a
large amount of spending money is fatal
m Most boys go to college to have a good time.
lhey endure the lessons as a necessary evil 1t is
bad form to refer to them outside the classroom
You must talk athletics college politics. secret So
c1eties-anything but mathematics or history
what the fond parents expect is that the youth
make advantageous social acquaintances
Nobody except possibly the professors, seems to
care whoop about the studies. And for very
good reason. The studies are generally useless
adapted to past generation and to a kind of life
remote from the twentieth century
Naturally, therefore, to cut down the young
mans allowance is to cripple his efficiency The
things he and his parents want are measurable in
terms OF dollars, not in terms of culture.
Inc only way to cure things is first to get the
university away from financial dependence upon the
rich who are the least ethical class among US and
TO put the burden of its support upon the whole
people through the state.
Second, to train youth definitely for some sort
of efficiency in the worlds work and for vaIue as q
social and civic unit.
Ihe medieval idea of scholarship must de dis
carded The modern idea should be to make every
youth capable of supporting himself and of coon
Grating politically with his fellow members of the
state. - 'i0
To obtain this would cost half of 81 200 year
However, to weed out all the fool useless and
corrupting ideas from the school we would first
nave 10 weed them out of the community that sup
ports it; and that is long way off
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
Georgia's Possibilities.
From the Macon News.

Up near DahlOnega there is still in operation a
gold mine which each year produces worth sew
era thousand dollars The other mining operations
in Georgia. including the granite quarries, have an
annual output of material worth about two million
dollars.
truck farming is more important in Georgia than
mining. 1t is exploitation of the soil that nets
better returns than digging under the earth for pre-
CiOus minerals
In truck farming now Georgia cultivates ninety
thousand acres which annually yield crops
worth five and a half million dollars. This makes
no reckoning of the Irish and sweet potato crops
The potato crops alone have annual valuation in
excess of five million dollars and require nearly
hundred thousand acres.
The total value of vegetable growing throughout
the nation is estimated at two hundred and sixteen
million dollars OF this total New York state is
credited with sixteen million dollars, Ohio with
about eleven million dollars and Pennsylvania with
ten million dollars. Those states, however have
ready markets for all such crOps-not only mar
kets at home, but also markets in the South and
West. The South, which is better adapted to the
raising of vegetable crops, is lacking in available
markets, and in consequence this industry, though
one of no little Importance, is tagging. Georgia
of all Southern states, should be in the lead in the
production of truck crops.
1t is to that end that the Georgia Chamber Of
Commerce is labOring. The merchants of the state
have been exhorted to assist the farmers in giving
them ready cash markets for vegetable crops so as
to take of the great increase which is reported
this year in the quantity of these farm products.
Thus it is readily apparent that while Georgia
may have ranked high among the states at one time
in the production of minerals it's possibilities now
producer of fresh vegetable crops, for con-
sumption at home and abroad even greater
For truck farming is better than mining.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1915-07-13
Unique, But Sensible.

Dallas Texas is level-headed municipality,
News dispatches carry a story of something new
and novel which that city has done through one Of
its governmental departments.
The Dallas board of education, the members OF
which believe in the business logic Of the trade
at home" policy, has passed a resolution that in
future whenever possible all school buildings shall
be erected of Dallas material by Dallas contractors
and that in the purchase of supplies for the schools
everything made in Dallas shall be given the pref
erence.
This is common dabIe The city through its board
of education, sets a worthy example for its citi-
zens The policy of trading at home and buying
home products is and always has been sound one,
and its logic holds just good with a city or
county as with any private individual.
Dallas, however, draws one restriction. No clti-
zen who is delinquent in the payment of his taxes
shall be permitted to bid the erection of school
house or any other public building which is to be
paid for out of the city exchequer.
And that is just good rule to adhere to as
the other Dallas says to the people in its Dor
ders, in effect: "If you want to draw any of the
money which is paid into the city treasury by the
tax payers you yourself must be exemplary citi-
zen and tax payer and you can't be that if you
delinquent"
From all of which it would appear that this Texas
city knows how to inject considerable common sense
into its affairs.