davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Stuffed Fillets Of Whiting.

Three Writings, n small onion.
three or four mushrooms, parsley, salt
and pepper, egg, bread crumbs, clari-
fled fat or oil. Fillet the Writings
and sprinkle each piece with pepper,
salt and finely chopped onion. mush-
rooms and parsley. Roll each piece
up, and fasten with a little piece of
skewer. Dip them in the egg, and
then in bread crumbs, and fry in boil
ing fat or oil. Remove the skewers
and serve.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Just Suited the Manager.

He was a comedian in q fifth-rate
touring company, and yer in that he
hadn't been Il success.
One evening, just before his first cue,
he approached the manager.
Il say, I'm afraid l sha'n't be able
to appear tonight" he said.
why not?' was the angry question.
Dunno what's the matter, but l feel
so funny"
''Then, for goodness sake go ON
now" yelled the manager. It'll be
the first time you've been funny since
you joined this gang"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Orange omelet.

Beat the yOlks and whites separately
of five eggs, combine. and aso add
five tablespoonfuls of cream, in which
has been dissolved two tablespoOnfuls
of cornstarch. Pour into q buttered
omelet pan and cook slowly on top Of
the stove until the egg is ''set," then
place pan inside the oven to finish
cooking. Spread One-half OF the ONE
let with orange preserves and serve
on a hot platter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
TRYING to Amuse.

John" said the nervous woman, II
believe there is a burglar In the house.
Shall l telephone for the police?"
Yes. And in the meantime let's be
quiet and not scare him away. There
is \ brand-new policeman IN this beat
and l think it would interest him to
see a real burglar"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
One Reason for Peace.

Miss Faddie-I'm sure you'll sign
this petition we're getting up to end
the way.
Reggie-Bah Jove, I'll 60 you! They
say that IL 1t lasts much longer we'll
have 5O-cent gasoline.-Life.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Something Different.

"Flabdub has written q very un-
usual romance"
whats the startling theme?"
Its about a married couple who
live happily together"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Dixie Dessert

Scoop out the top of small sponge
cakes and fill with banana, chopped
walnut and cOconut. Garnish round
the edge with slices Of banana, top
with half q walnut and sprinkle with
cOcOnut.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Overheard on JOY Street,

"Why IRE you down on Sam, Ras-
tus3 He thinks o great deal Of you :
he told ME so"
"Well. you just tell dat niger TO-
me dat his feelln's am not recip-
rossihed OATS all."-BOston Evening
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Creole Dl.h.

Take two scupfuls Of cooked rice, .
cupful of minced ham Drowned in but.
ter, salt, cayenne and q tablespoonful
Of sugar ; put into . buttered pan and
cover with cracker crumbs; brown 10
the oven.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
IF YOu On ANY nIEm

Suffer with una or Neuritis, acute Or
chronic, write for my FREE BOOK on Rheuma-
tism-Its Cause and Cure. Most wonderful book
ever written, it's absolutely FREE. Jesse 4
Case, Dept. G. W.. Brockton. Nass.-Adv.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Never Varies.

Doctor-What was the patients
mean temperature last week?
Wife-Oh. doctor. it's always mean.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Yea. verllvl

Little Lemuel-What an essay, paw?
Paw-An essay, son, is a paragraph
padded with words.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

It's all right for a girl to hustle
around for a husband, hut after get
ting him he should do the hustling.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

Scare Counts for Something.
Good advice may help a man. but
a good scare is often more effective.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
WHY WOMEN
WRITE LETTERS
To Lydia E. Pinkhau Medi-
cine Co.

Women who are we'll often ask care
the letters which the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co. are continually publishing,
g%enuine?" Are they truthful"
"Why do women write such letters?"
In answe we say that never have We
published a fictitious letter or name.
Never, knowingly, have we published
Oh untruthful letter, or one without the
full and written consent Of the woman
who wrote it. .ra-~e~
The reason that thousands Of women
from all parts Of the country write such
grateful letters to the Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co. is that Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound has brought
health and happiness into their lives.
once burdened with pain and suffering.
1t has relieved women from some Of
the worst forms Of female ills, from dis
placements, Inflammation, liberation,
irregularities, nervousness, weakness,
stomach troubles and from the blues.
1t is impossible for any woman who
Is we'll and who N.0@SA
has never suffered 1NI~E \NbT
to realize how these M< 4k\M
poor, suffering wo- ~ - 10
men feel when re- yY%H
stored to health; ~ q
their keen desire to E\ \R ~
help other women MN GNAG&W
who are suffering as G@~Nh
they did. T75h fTT-~S
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07

Recent portrait of Lieutenant Thaw,
the American aviator who has been
winning laurels in the service Of
France and who may come home to
aid his own country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-07-07
Short Vocabulary.

Short Vocabulary.
You say Dubwaite has a knowledge
of FrenchY"
He knows enough to understand all
the lines in the play where there is a
French maid"
"Umph! Then he knows two
words"
what are they?"
"'Oui, madame"
Out Of the Question.
what a contrast! That red-headed
Walna IL riding In a yellow automo-
bite"
"Oh, she's not to blame for that"
"No?"
People who %patronize jitney buses
can't dictate a color scheme to suit
their inmr:dual requirements"
U~a0ratefLI.
"That old gentleman seems rather
near-sighted."
Eyes, aud I'm glad of It"
"Why SO vehement?"
.He insists on looking for work for
we."-Lcuisvil!e Courier-Journal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
TUNGSTEN CONSUMED
IN MOTOR INDUSTRY

Tungsten consumed in the mo-
tor industry annually now exceeds
tho total amount of consumption OF
tungsten for all purposes hereto
fore. 1t estimated that $780,
GEO automobiles aro auto moto.
tracks built in the United States
in 1916 will consume from three
to IS pounds Of tungsten steel,
or an average of about seven
pounds to each ar. The tungsten
used in this manner is equivalent
to above LOO IONS of GO per CEN
tungsten concentrates. The main
use Of tungsten Is in high speed
steel used in metal cutting ma
chinery, metal cutting saws, dies,
stamps, etc. Considerable is also
used in armor plate and tungsten
aluminium used in aeroplane con
struction. The tungsten supposed
to be used in munitions is used,
apart from plate. in the
steel cutting machinery which cuts
steel shrapnel cases and little If
any enters into the actual munt-
lions themselves.-E1y Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22

man documents have been widely
circulated. and an active and m
times insidous. German propaganda
has been extensively carried on in
the United States.
Judgment Deliberately Formed
The American judgment has been
deliberately formed, and it is based
very largely on a study or German
documents and of German state
ments as to the points at issue.
The signers of this document are
not unmindful Of the great contri-
buttons which Germany has in the
past made to the common treasure
Of modern civilization; all of us
acknowledge our debt to Germany;
many of us have had the advantage
of German education; some of us
are of German blood. But the well
fare of that civilization for which
Germany has done so much, the
highest interests of Germany her
self, demand that in this conflict
Germany and Austria shall be de-
feated. We confidently and hope
fully look forward to hat result.
The invasion of Belgium we re-
gard as a crime which can neve
be justified. 1t will remain a blot
upon the history of Europe. The
conscience of the American people
cries out and protests against out
RACES upon civilization committed
by your enemies, and against their
methods of warfare that break the
international laws of nations and
the moral laws of humanity.
The sanctity of treaties. the
rights of small nations, the ques-
ton as to whether militarism shall
dominate civilization, are all in
volved in the final decision.
A peace which does not restore
Belgium to the Belgian people and
to their own government, which
does not give them such indemnity
as will allow them, so far as posi-
BILE. to reconstruct their wasted
cities and villages and restore again
their ruined prosperity, a ueace
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
MINERS COLLECT CLAIMS

In the case of o. B. Johnson ct
81, against the Cottonwood Can
Won Mines company ct al, an ac-
ton to ~foreclose certain liens for
labor, the defendant company de-
faulting, Judge Walsh entered
judgment in favor Of o. B. John
son for $117, John L. Swanson for
500, Peter Shannon for $164.5O and
G. H. Johnson for $27. Attorney
fees amounting to 500 were al
lowed, together with $50 cost for
preparing the lien an $3.50 for re-
cording. A. E. Barnes was attorney
for the plaintiffs
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22

which does not offer some guaranty
that such a calamity as the present
does lot insure these things woul
be a disaster and not a blessing.
1t is because we believe thai
the success of Great Britain, France,
Italy and Russia will mean the re-
storation of Belgium and Of Servia,
and the suppression of militarism,
that we ardently hope for that cen
summation. In that hope we believe
the future of civilization to be
involved.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
RECALLS
TEN YEARS AGO
CITIZENS OBSERVE ANNIVER-
SARY OF DISASTROUS EARTH
QUAKE AND FIRE

SAN FRANCISCO, April IS. -
San Franciscans took thought to-
day of the same date ten years ago,
when fire, starting from an earth
quake shock of one minutes dura-
ton, burned three days and destroy
ed property valued at 250,000,0 600.
Because the lessons then taught In
fire protection were acted upon long
ago, and the hundreds of acres oil
burned buildings have been replac-
ed and augmented, attention turned
mainly to grateful r~ecollections of
aid which was poured in from every
rne of the United States to tide
the city over its first necessities.
In recollection of this, a whirl-
wind finish on a campaign for 25,-
900 members in San Francisco for
the Red Cross society, which eel
relief valued at nearly 100000 900,
vas a leading feature of the days
program. The number of members
actually obtained was to be
ed at the close of a musical festival
to be held at night in the municipal
auditorium, recalling the grand
opera season which was interrupted
by the fire.
Beside this formal memorial
gathering many downtown business
houses kept a quiet, open house, and
many a man or who slept i'll
a public street or park ten years
tonight. paused to tell of it.
Most of the stories, like the n of
the hotel whose side wall fell out.
revealing the startled occupants
scrambling into their clothes, had a
humorous tinge; the desire for al
coholics after federal troops closed
all the bars was typified in the au-
thenticated account of a mar who
drank the %turpentine off the top of
an open pail of paint, and the tale
of the millionaire banker who tried
in vain to borrow a dollar from a
newspaper man was retold to indi-
cate that the real distress was
transitory.
These stories we're woven in with
accounts of the large grasp Of the
situation taken by the committee Of
fifty, and the spontaneous gener-
osity of the railroads, which fur
nished transportation to anyone
wishing to leave the city, and spent
more than $4,000 in this way
alone.
The days activities recalled to
visitors that %bHoyancy OF spirit
which astonished the world a decade
ago and which perhaps was exempli-
fed in the ~recollectiOns of a we'll
known attorney.
II was in New Orleans on M,
way to Europe for a three-months'
holiday" he said, land when I saw
the papers l knew | had lost every
thing I possessed"
and you hurried back"
"Oh, no. I considered that | was
cleaned out and there were too
many people in San Francisco i'll
the same plight. SO | went on my
trip"
Old timers recall that the town,
built to perilous heights under the
mistaken impression that redwood,
which was cheap, would burn
slowly, if at all. has beer recon
structed, over the burned area. into
a city of steel, stone, concrete and
brick. A new civic center, costing
$4,000, 900, has just been complet-
ed near the site of the old city hall.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
GAS ADVANCE Is DUE
TO NATURAL CAUSES

NEW YORK, April IS. - The
proposed inquiry by the United
States attorney general into the in
crease of the price of gasoline will
not be opposed. it was announced at
the offices of the Standard Oil coIn
pany of New Jersey. The company.
it was stated, Invites a full in
vestigation." which the company be-
.ieves will show that the price in
crease lis traceable only to natural
causes"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
TONOPAH METAL OUTPUT INDICATES
EXCELLENT CONDITION OF MINES

on the upper levels. except that at
the 100 level a cross-cut was pro-
jected.
On the $50 level, S12 stope con-
tinued to produce from a four-foot
face of milling grade ore.
On the 1920 level a four-foot face
of milling ore is being worked in
No. Ill stope, and a satisfactory
production was maintained.
On the 100 level, stope EOS,
which has been reported in many
previous issues as having a width
of 16 feet, shows no diminution of
size nor deterioration in the values
of the ore in this working.
A resumption of operations in
205 cross-cut at this level was made,
and the face of the cross-cut was ex-
tended a distance of 81 feet, adj
vancing in West End rhyolite for
nation.
On the 1170 level, the extension
of No. 301 cross-cut was continued
during the week, and a footage of
Is feet was made since last weeks
report. However, no change has
been disclosed in this working.
On the 1860 level, No. 404 east
drift was extended a distance of
81 feet, advancing in West End
rhyolite formation.
TOnOpah Belmont
The recent sustained advance in
the price of silver continues to help
the producing mines of Tonopah,
which have largely stored their sur
plus product awaiting just such an
eventuality. Now that financial eX-
perts are freely predicting 70 ana
lucent silver, the outlook for all
the mines of Tonopah is frightened
CORRESPONDENCE, and as the Belmont
company is reported to have in the
neighborhood of 100000 ounces
stored away the marketing of it's
product at the proper time will con
tribute additional profits to the COM
pany which may not be possible of
calculation at the present time.
SO far as is known, the mining
operations at the properties of the
Belmont company outside of Tono-
pah are in a preparatory state and
active work will be done just as
500 as conditions at the various
properties permit.
At the TOnopah property the
usual satisfactory report of progress
is made this week, and from the
700 down to the 1166 level the
various workings were developed in
the regular systematic manner. Be
low the 1166 level the only work
to be prosecuted was at the 400
level, where raise No. z, which was
being projected for mining purposes
and for ventilation at this vicinity
of the mine, holed through into the
level above, that is, the 1900 level.
On the 700 level, several inter
esting developments occurred dur
ing the week. The east drift from
raise No. 5 has been continued and
is still showing about two feet of
ore of very fair grade. The hoist
iHS SquIpilcHI DIT INC Hedu VI idioC
No. 6 has been completely installed,
and it is the intention of the ON
pany to resume raising in No. 5
raise at once. AT the same time the
west drift will be continued
past raise No. G, and as this drift
has continued on a face of about
Is inches of fair ore, the outlook
is very encouraging for material i'm
provement in the matter of both
width and values.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
West End Cons.

STEADY Is TepOTteu at tue
workings of the West End CONSOLE
dated for the past week, and very
little change has been noted at any
of the places where operations have
been carried on.
On the 500 level the usual salts
factory production was obtained
from the Slopes which are being
worked at this level. Slopes Nos.
500 and 533 furnished the
usual tonnages of good grade ore.
On the coo level the same salts
factory conditions continue to be
shown al the stope workings. and
the regular production of good
grade ore.
On the COO level the same salts
factory conditions continue to be
shown at the stope workings, and
the regular production of good
grade ore was made.
Active development work has
been continued at the North Star,
especially on the $50 level, where
drifting on the vein was extended.
Back from the present face of the
drift, a stope has been started on
the ore, and a shipment of ore is
being taken out from this stope.
On the 950-foot level work is
being rapidly pushed ahead to catch
the downward extension of the
vein cut on the level above.
jim Butler Mine
The report of operations for the
past week at the property of the
Jim Butler Mining company shows
the usual steady progress at the
various working faces. Most Of the
work was done at the Desert Queen
shaft workings, and some new work
was projected on the sixth level
in a southerly and westerly dirac-
ton, for the purpose Of opening ny
this section of the mine. !,
On the fifth level west drift SOC
was extended at the usual rate OF
speed. No change is reported in
however. the drift is still advancing
in the trachyte formation.
The report of operations at the
Monarch Pittsburgh property shows
the usual progress in the develop
ment work on the 1000 level. \
cross-cut is being run on the nortl
side of the shaft at this level, ant
sufficiently encouraging condition.
l.rz oo- -I~. 30 vxynpront nAn.
tinuing this work for an indtinit,
period.
At the property of the Tonopal
Bonanza Mining company, the con
tractors are making good headwa'
in sinking the shaft, which has nov
attained a depth of 1875 feet.
d ring the week a greater flow
of water was encountered at the
shaft of the Great western Con
solidated Mining company, which
will require an additional pump t.
handle. This pump will be installed
within the next few days, and the
unwatering of the shaft will be re-
sumed.
From the lease blocks at the
Montana Tonopah Mining company!
property shipments totalling Sd tom
were made during the past week, al
the ore averaging good grade.
Further shipments from the Mac
Namara were made this week, ag
gregating about 115 tons, all Of
very good grade. A car sample
taken from one of the runs returned
assays of $36.20-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22

The Tonopah Belmont company
during the week SEN to the mill
1858 tons, the Tonopah Mining 1925
tons, the Tonopah Extension 1900
tons, the Jim Butler $50 tons, the
West End 752 tons, the Montana ga
tons, the Rescue 2O6 tons, the Mac
Namara lis tons, the Cash Boy GO
tons, and the Midway 20 tons, max
ing the total production for the
week 1929 tons, the estimated value
being $176,9S2. This valuation is
calculated on the gross milling value
of the ore.
The tonnage and bullion for
March were as follows: Number
dry tons milled, 7,740; average
value per ton, $17.30; ounces gold
and silver bullion shipped, 147,7S5;
total value of bullion, $119,460;
net profit for March, s50,2S0.
Tonopah Mining Co.
The net earnings of the Tono-
pah Mining company, as shown
above, were $50,2S0 for the month
of March, and while this is a slight
decrease from the net earnings re-
ported for February, the figures
show a marked improvement in tom
nages, average values, bullion ship
ped and total value of the bullion.
During the week the company
shipped from it's milling plant at
Millers a lot of AZ bars of bullion,
whose valuation is estimated to be
$6O,50O.
Another feature concerning oper-
alton is the report from Colorado
that the first shipment of the year
from the Tonopah Placers company
was made last week. The shipment
consisted of two gold bricks, worth
about $1,000, and resulted from the
dredger operations being conducted
by the company at Breckenridge.
This signifies that the placer oper-
atiOns have been resumed, and that
h~enceforth encouraging reports can
be expected from the dredger oper
ations of the company in Colorado.
The report of mill operations for
the week ending April II shows
that an average of 81 stamps were
kept dropping and that 100 tons OF
ore were put through the mill. The
ore maintained an average of SIS
per ton. During this period there
were shipped from the mine to the
mill 1925 tons.
The normal footage was attained
during the week as a result of de-
velopment operations, the total be-
ing $50 feet. At the Silver Top
ground, which includes the surface
workings on the MiZpah claim, 1876
feet of development work was per
formed; at the Red Plume section
of the property, 80 feet was made,
and in the Sand Grass claim rs
feet of new ground was broken.
TOnopah Extension
The usual good rate of progress
Extension during the week in ex-
tending the development work, ana
as a result of the operations a total
footage of 339 feet was made. At
the No. 2 shaft workings 30 feet
of new ground was broken, and at
the Victor shaft 1923 feet were
made making the total given above.
The regular stopping operations
we're carried on on all levels down
to the 1350-foot depth, and in ac-
cordance whit the regular program
of operations such stopping work
constituted the only developments
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
TUNGSTEN AT GOLCONDA

J. ID. Leonard, formerly of Elko,
has made a discovery of tungsten
n"ar Golconda and about two miles
from the Southern Pacific railroad
which carries over seven per cent
of the metal, which gives it a
value of over 800 per ton. Several
tons of tungsten have al
ready been extracted.-Territorial
Enterprise.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22

fame and now proprietor of the
Northern Hotel in Ely. and many
others who have gathered or will
reap large returns from the tungsten
deposits that are now being de-
veloped and attracting widespread
attention.
Prominent engineers who have
visited the field pronounce it one
of the largest and richest in the
world, and a big boom. already sub
s~,antially founded. is inevitable.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
EARLY DAY HUMORIST
DEAD IN WISCONSIN

MILWAUKEE. Wis, April is
George w. Peck, rs years old, for
mer governor of Wisconsin for two
terms and at one time mayor OF
Milwaukee,, is dead here. Peck
achieved national fame as a writer
of humorous tales, his best known
book being Peck's Bad Boy. lie
was publisher of Peck's Sun.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
Number Autos in States

Secretary of State Brodigan
states that he is entirely out of
license plates for auto wners This
means that there are over 5000
machines licensed. Late applicants
for licenses will have to await the
arrival of new plates.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
Flour Mill at Fallon

The 100-barrel flour mill of the
Fallon FIGURING Mill company Is
rapidly being installed at that
place. 1t is expected that the
plant will be ready to meet every
demand that will be placed upon
ii this fall.