davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-30
DECEMBER REPORT
OF NEVADA HILLS

Secretary c. F. Burton's report of
December operations of the Nevada
Hills Mining company shows net
profits of ~$4,6S2.54 from 5000 tons
of ore milled. He says:
THE annual report giving full de-
tails of 1914 operations, present con-
ditions of property and status of
pany affairs will be mailed Feb.
1. Temporary arrangements at
least have been made enabling us to
dispose of our silver produced here
after"
Report of operations, December,
1914:
$500 tons milled s41,32S.22 $1,000
Loss in talings ~5,9443.16 $50
Recovery $35,3S5.06 $5,707
Net costs ~30,7O2.52 1882
Net profits IS 4,6S2.54 5 755
Four hundred and two feet of de-
velopment work done during the
month.
Approximate financial statement,
close of December business:
RESOURCES
Bills receivable $142,400.O 90
Supplies on hand and in
banks 1,095.67
Supplies in storehouse ~51,11S.S9
Concentrates and bullion
in transit 1~5,11S.35
Values in mill solutions 100000
Accounts receivable 1,2S7.S3
Silver on hand
at soc OF --$54,702.53
Less amt, ad-
vanced there
on 100000 24,702.53
Total $256,546.27
No liabilities.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

foreign markets can be invaded success
fully Ten million men will leave the
trenches when this war closes. VIII
they be trend loose TO be slowly alb.
sorbed without plan or provisions into
Industry BY no means. No govern
ment would dare try such an expert.
ment
"On the contrary, each government
viii, in the beginning at least. assign
these soldier-workmen TO industrial
tasks. Wages These men are soldiers
The governments control the industries
Until industries are rc-establishcd the
men and their families win continue Ia
be supported az they are now being
supported. We shall face. therefore, not
the product of European cheap labor, but
the product Of soldier labor, and our
country, unscathed by war, is the mar
ket to which their goods mist come,
Against the wholesale dumping on our
market Of this flood OF the most cheap
ly-produced foreign goods ever made, we
must have protection or the employees OF
our own competing factories viii walk
the streets.
Il am for preparedness, but even
more than preparedness for war, we
need preparedness for peace. That pre-
paredness we can attain only through a
protective tariff and, scientifically, only
through a tariff commission. | propose,
at once TO advocate both"
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

at war to supply their own needs under
the most difficult circumstances, and
said that just as soon as the war ends
the same ingenuity will be directed to-
ward supplying the needs OF consumers
in the United States.
Democratic orators used TO tell MS
that Democratic tariff would not dis
turb business; but ii did, said Mr.. Ben
net. "J'he war, regrettable as it il. was
the salvation of American industry
Even with imports greatly impeded by
the war, our manufacturing industries
were so seriously intcrfercd with in this
city last winter that 400, GOO people we e
out OF work. The election was ia part
protest against unemployment.
"But it win be said that conditions
are improving OF course the war Is a
pro tempore protective tariff OF a make
shift kind, and in addition we have this
neg trade in munitions Of war. WHAT
ever may be our opinion of its ethics we
cannot deny that it is bringing money
into this country. But when the war
ceases and we lose instantly both our
substitute for an adequate tariff and
our munitions trade, what theni
''Nor IS this all. The manufacturing
enterprises OF Europe generally have not
been destroyed. They have been cur
tailed. suspended. changed and largely
brought under governmental control
which will mean such regulation that
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
Preparing for Peaee--"Nhen the Mar Ends What 7hen2

NEW YORK, Nov 2O.-Hon. William
s. Bennett, the Republican candidate
elected recently to Congress by ma
jorty of ZOO in a district that former
ly gave the Democratic candidate a
majority OF 5000 in straight-out anti
Wilson and anti-administration fight,
tonight sounded q campaign slogan
which he believes will overwhelmingly
elect a Republican President to succeed
the present Democratic administration
This slogan relates 10 the policy OF
tariff protection 10 save the United
States from being made the dumping
ground Of European manufacturers after
the present war is over. Mr.. Bennett
pointed TO the efficiency OF Europeai
military organization. and warned his
hearers that once that efficiency is di-
rected toward manufacturing articles 70
compete in our markets. it would not be
possible TO keep open our factories vita
the wage difference that now exists. lie
called attention to the fact that com
mission from France has if;st arrived in
New York 10 purchase from the United
States machinery costing nearly two
hundred million dollars. This machine
cry will be of the most modern type. and
used as soon as the war is oyer to
manufacture goods in competition with
our home manufactures.
Mr. Bennett referred to the wonderful
ability shown by some countries now
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
sHIP PURCHAsE BILL,
From the New Republic.

From the New Republic
The Ship Purchase bill is in its
conception utterly inadequate. 1t is
the work Of man who has achieved
his reputation as a promoter rather
than as a careful organizer and ad-
ministrator. lt is characteristic Of
the whole scheme, II one may Judge
from the public remarks of its back
ers, that no thought seems to have
been given to the problem of terminal
facilities. Yet without docks and
wharyes strategically located and
representing a large investment, $40,-
100000 worth of ships would be of
but little use. And with all its vague
ness and threat OF rate-war and dis
organization, this bill designed to pro-
mote and add to the American mer-
chant marine can have only a deterrent
effect on the normal investment in
shipping. Il should be repeated that
the principle of government owner
ship is not involved II is an instru-
ment OF regulation. a means of exert
ing public control over a transporta-
tion system that has hitherto been
left to the guidance of its own self
interest, that the Ship Purchase bill
is fatally weak.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
CONFIDENCE SHAKEN.

From the Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
There Is no doubt that confidence
in the Wilson administration has been
sadly shaken. II has been relying
for a long time past principally upon
the claim that the President has kept
the country out of the European war.
Just as If that were not the duty, con-
sistent with honor, of any President
But as to the promises Of 1912 with
respect to the tariff, prosperity and
lower cost of living. and as 10 the
solemn professions of reforms which
would produce a sort of universal
contentment. there is not much for
either the President or his party to
boast OF. They are on the defensive
and will continue to be in that posi-
ton until next November. They have
increased nothing but the deficit and
have constructed little but new places
for deserving Democrats The public
Is IN no misconceptiOn as to the gen
eral failure OF the New Freedom
Hundreds of thousands of voters from
coast to coast who had been tolerant
and kindly disposed are now impati-
ent TO apply the recall in the man
ner provided by the Constitution.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
With The Paragraphers

Even ihomas Nelson Page, who writes books writes
believed to be her. instead OF "beieyed to be She
Philadelphia Record.
What LaFohetteism cost ex-senator Isaac stanbo,,
son is small matter compared with what IL has coet
the United States Of America.-New York sun WI
Siler City has the distinction of being tho ,or.
rabbit shipping centre in the world as the foloDir
figures for the shipments for the past 1--WE veare vii
show: 1910 1851; 1911. 16.573 1912 26O6o ,eis
1899; 1914 S.o59. Great is the Chatham rabbit
Siler Grit
The day Of the fair faker is not passed Tbev toll
that at the county fair at Maryve ths year man
Went 10 all the stands showed OF badge and
collected 81 from each osensbly for selling cigars
He also assessed small fine because they had not pro
cured their license beforehand Another faker there
sold the grand stand to a farmer for Sl50--Union.
Vile Republican.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
WASTING THEIR TIME.

THOSE Democratic politicians IN Kent and Sussex
counties who are preaching a policy of Repub-
discomfort may weil their waste OF time
and trouble.
Not for years has the Republican party in our State
been so harmonious in all three counties as il is at
the present time firmly determined to nominate
good ticket and to elect IT,
knowledge of that fact doubtless is what impels
certain Democratic leaders to recite at this time
stories Of Republican dissatisfaction dissension and
dsunion Such stories are foreign TO the facts in
the situation that they are discounted at once in the
minds of intelligent persons who hear them.
There is no Disgusting the fact that the Re
publican machine viii be hard beat in this State"
says the Dover Index, Of the leading Democratic
newspapers in Kent county. Even with President
Wilson running and the present period of good busi-
ness to the Democratic credit, It will take the very
best in the state and the most united and skill
fu effort to win Democratic victory"
We presume that when the Index speaks Of the "Re-
publican machine" it the Republican organiza.
tion. We would remind It that here In Delaware it is
the Republican party that has an organization and
that il is the Democratic party that has machine In
view of the number Of times that those Democratic
politicians who back Of the crush
ed by the rolls and acorated by the hopper Of that
Democratic machine, surprised that editors
arc not keen enough recognize the wide difference
that exists in the operations OF the Republican the
Democratic parties in this State The Republican or
ganzaton represents the Republican party and It's
wishes The Democratic machine represents one man
and his wishes Those facts that should be borne
in mind at all times when political conditions in Della
being considered
Il is pleasure to note. however, that the Index
pronouncedly Democratic though it is comedies that
the Republicans in Delaware are in such fine fighting
shape. That concession confirms the hollowness OF
the Republican discord and weakness talk that being
indulged n by Democratic politicians with whom the
wish Is father TO the thought
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
Thick, WAVY. FREE
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw moist cloth through hair and
double its beauty at once.
Save your hair! Dandruii disappears
and hair stops coming out.

Immediate? ?-Yesl Certain THAT'S
the Joy Of IL. Your hair becomes light
wayy, fluffy, abundant and appears
as soft, lustrous and beautiful as
young girls after an application OF
Danderine. Also try this--moisten
cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
dirt or excessive oil, and in just
few moments you have doubled the
beauty of your hair. A delightful
surprise awaits those whose hair has
been neglected or is scraggy, faded.
dry brittle or thin. Besides beauti-
flying the hair. Danderine dissolves
every particle of dandruff; cleanses,
purifies and invigorates the scalp,
forever stopping itching and falling
hair, but what will please you most
will be after a few weeks use, when
you see new hair-fine and downy at
first-yes-but really new hair grow
ing all over the scalp.
Danderine is to the hair what fresh
showers of rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots,
invigorates and strengthens them. It's
eXhiliarting, stimulating and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to
grow long, strong and beautiful.
You can surely have pretty. charm
ing. lustrous hair, and lots OF it. il you
Will just ger a 25-cent bottle Of
Knowlton's Danderine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
EDITORIAL OPINION
WILSON'S POLICY OF

: WILSON'S POLICY OF
DEFENSE A JOKE.
From the Columbus Monitor.
The problem of national defense is
one which should not be lightly cast
aside as an issue which will be taken
care of by our own Congress next
session. 1t can be cited that lust be.
fore each session of Congress there
has been prepared by the War College
an elaborate program for national de-
tense, which, after lengthy talks and
pOw-wows. has been turned down and
the suggestions of a duly elected rep
resentative, appointed chairman Of
military affairs, are given precedence.
The folly of this can be readily un-
derstood if taken from a business
standpoint. Is it at all probable that
man engaged In the business of
farming would be able to carry on the
business of manufacturing with any
degree of success? Yet such is the
status of the present defense program.
Representative Jas. Hay. chairman
OF the House Military Affairs Commit.
tee. assumes sponsorship for the pro-
posed military defense program after
ignoring the program of the War Col
lege.
II can very easily be assumed that
Mr.. Hays support of the administra-
tion program comes from the fact that
that he is a party man and as such
Will support any measure Just so long
as that measure is put forward by his
party, even to the undermining of the
country by inadequate plans for de-
Tense against invasion by foreign
foe. Yet, to quote the papers OF Octo.
ber 26 ITO him will be entrusted the
task of drawing up measures which
are to shape a new military policy for
the countr..' This will result IN the
so-called Continental Army" A plan
so simple, so beautiful and yet so alb
surd as to give the more serious
minded citizens of the country food
for thought The question now arises
viii the people of this country calm
Iy stand by and see the real plans for
national defense drawn up by men of
years of experience and training leg
slated out Of existence by men whose
motives can be summed up in the
selfish word party" VIII the mem +
bers of the Republican party fall for
The DOPE as handed them by their
Democratic friends. While. personally
we do not favor placing the military
policies Of our country in poll
ties, yet when they are handled
with such apparent ignorance this /
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
SATURDAY NOV. 20, 1915
sOMErnINc ZOE wILMINcroN.
w p"1Ilsl today a uelI-uriiten and handsomely

VXTL publish today wclI-witten and Handsomely.
w illustrated supplement-
Il represents the Joint EFFORT OF the PhlIadeIpbia
Press ard THE EVENING JOURNAL 10 do something
Of value for Wilmington aud is people.
We feel confident II win he appreciated b, the thou
sands who realize that of the imperative needs of
cur city is digniied and widespread publicity.
Ihe Philadelphia Pres, conceived the idea Of having
such supplement- which Il viii print tomorrow. De.
sring to strengthen its position in the matter in tho
local field and the DeImar,la Peninsula IL iu,ltsa
THE EVENING JOURNAL to collaborate with n In the
matter That invitation accepted Tor two rensons.
One was that We felt the result wop'd be hlgh, bene
heiaI 10 Wilmington; the other that we were pleased
10 be associated with such an old respectable and renre
sentative newspaper is the Philadelphia Press in
putting through such piece Of journalistic work.
No one can read the supplement- without obtaining
better conception Of what Wilmington is In m indus.
trial, commercial financial and social sense. For our
city the hue thing about II all Is tina; through the co.
operation oi the Philadelphia Press aud THE EVEN.
ING JOURNAL the story OF Wllmngton's progress win
Nc reaG To-day and tomorrow BY between 100000 and
.~SHvco persons scattered over large section Of he
pitee States That he enec viii be good Is uni,cr
sally conceded. ITS benefit should extend over mapy
years to come.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

tir the only important town, Prilep'
in the shadows Of the once great
castle of the heroic Marko. is already
in the possession OF the Germans and
the Bulgarians The route is open up
the valley to Monastir.
This big struggling Macedonian
town is not easy Of defence. The
Turks though as much when they
made it the headquarters of an army
corps and their principal military sta
tiOn in the west. They knew it in the
last Balkan war. The Serbs fought
up the flooded valley from Prilep in
water to their waists; they swarmed
over the eastern ridge from Resna.
The trenches that they dug are not
yet oblterated. They forced Djavid
Pasha's retreat into Albania; they
took more store and prisoners than
in any other victory IN the war. That
they I'm turn will now be driven be-
fore their advancing enemy seems
not unlikely II is but a short eXour-
sion for the Bulgarian cOnquerOrs to
Ochrlda; why should Ferdinand wait
for the Byzantian crown at st. So
phid WIZ Apl bt NlOWhtu NAdi VI
the Bulgars in the ancient castle Of
Ochrida, as was the great Samuel,
when his empire was the whole of the
Balkan peninsula
The only hope Of the Serbians is in
the arrival of aid The plight Of their
northern army. driven back into the
before the Teutonic forces.
is as serious as that of their southern
army. The arrival of Italians at Sa-
lonica aud the disatch Of troops from
England and France indicate that the
Allies have undertaken in earnest a
Balkan campaign. But will this help
come in time to hearten the Serbians
in their resistance and to save their
army and nation from the threaten
ng annihilation??
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
GEMS OF THOUGHT

Why stay we on earth unless we grow?-Browning.
:-:-:-.
ford
.-.-:-.
Swift instinct leaps; slow Reason feebly climbs
Young
Speech is a mirror of the soul; as man speaks, so
is he.-Syrus
.-.-.-:
Mar is not allowed to know what will happen to-
morrow.-Statius.
INC sarest way to get rid OF censure to correct
ourselves.-Demosthenes
t-.-.--.
Recollection is the only paradise from which we cn
not be turned out.-Richter
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
THOsE SONS or MARYLAND.

THE first annual meeting Of the Maryland Society of
- Delaware held IN the Rose Room OF the Hotel
dupont Thursday evening stood for something more
than social gathering which former residents
of Maryland assembled renewed old acquaintance and
exchanged sood-natured opinion and compliment. II
showed by the membership list what an important part
sons OF Maryland playing in The financial. indus
trial commercial professional. transportation, agri-
cultural and political affairs Of the State Of their
adoption.
It also should be stated that while those men
loyal in thought the State OF their nativity they
also loyal in thought and act to the State in which
they now live and for the promotion OF which they
have done and doing much.
The society has many members. Their enthusiasm
is great No need be surprised IT, in the compare
lively future they decide acquire to build
permanent home which may a foregathering
place for those who cherish the thought that they
born in the land of the diamond-back terrapin,
the canvas-bacK duck the 'softshell crab the hard
shell clam the beaten biscuit and the unbeaen oyster
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

merely plea for the considerate treatment OF men
who out Of work. who want work. who seek work
who cannot work and who ask for help to prevent
them from starving freezing until new opportunity
in life opens itself them and those who are depen-
dent upon them
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

question should be made a ma
tional issue, and men placed in the
National Congress who are not afraid
from party reasons Of doing their pa
triotic duty towards forming an ade-
quate national defense.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
The Babnna and Beyond
lFrom the New York SUM-

The Serbian defence OF the Babuna
Pass which according to dispatches
failed in the face of overwhelming
numbers. was the stand of a nation
in extremity. This pass. like the
Katchanlk on the north, is a gate ia
the highlands Of old Macedonia. the
prize won by the Serbians in the last
Balkan war from Turkey and the
only part of their nation that yet re-
mains to them.
The retreat of their army is along
the same line by which three years
ago ii advanced as a cOnqueror. The
fate Of its ragged, broken numbers.
practically Gu. Off from the delayed
aid that the Allies are now hurrying.
seems that of the Turkish legion that
il forced into surrender or drove into
the Businesses Of the Albanian noun
tains.
From the heights Of Babuna the
Serb II his eye could carry SO far.
might see almost the whole of his
hard won new possessions. II was not
such a vantage point for lighting as
the narrow wooded gorge OF Katcha-
mix. where a handful OF Albanians
used To hold back a Turkish army;
but a wide valley, its slopes denuded
of trees. its only bits of color the
poppy farms. Along It's western wall
zlgzagged the road from Veles TO Mon
astir' the road that the Young Turks
built to convince Europe that they
were in earnest in their reforms in
Macedonia. the road that gave the
pass its strategic value and made il
worth fighting for. The Serbians
fought from the heights down upon
the invaders; the Bulgars met the at
tack and opened a way to the rear Of
the defenders. The pass was lost
Beyond Babuna the road clings to
the foot OF cliffs and skirts wide
fertile valley On the way to Monas-
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
WILSON ANp FEpERAI REsERYE nRANcnEs.

VNT HEN the Federal Reserve Board created It
w was gravely feared that il would be the play
thing of politics although it not suspected that
son-in-law of the President would 80 so far as to
induce him to exert his personal power influence the
board against It's better judgment President Wilson
has, however-and il SO doing he made grave po.
lca mistake written TO the board, the instance OF
Secretary MeAdoo urging it to provide for the esab
lshment branches of the Federal Reserve Bank in
foreign countries.
Fortunately the Federal Reserve Board had the
reject the Presidents recommendation and
did with array of reasons too effective to be
overcome. The board is suffering from Mr.. VIII
sons appointment Of a Comptroller of the Currency
wholly unfit for his Office.
John SHELTON Williams the Comptroller, is seriously
hamperng the board by refusing to permit it TO sec
the results Of national bank examinations Williams,
who has mania for writing vtriolc letters is carry
ing on an extensive correspondence with Chairman
Warburg located in the building and relations
have become strained that at least one member Of
the Reserve Board refuses to enter Williams Office for
any purpose.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20
NAIL SPARES HER
TAR DROWNING.

IAN DhOO NiNUs
SEAFORD. Del, Nov. Falling
into barrel of tar, Elizabeth Ma
han, daughter OF superintendent Ma
han of the Sussex Gas Company.
escaped death through her clothing
catching on a nail in the barrel. This
held her in tar up to her neck until
she was rescued by workmen.
Evening journal., 1915-11-20

The Association Of
American hdvcrtis.
ers is composOd Of
all the great ndser-
tisers OF this tonn-
try. Tho Afsoria.
tion endorses only
such papers ss sui.
init 20 its snnmina.
tian az any moment.
and positive proof
must be Submitted
The accompanying
certificate. No. 415f,
has been issued 70
this paper.