davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-19

you any good You don't get the strength
out OF a. and as consequence you become
weak, pale and sickly looking, Just like n
plant trying 20 grow In a soil deficient in
iron. II you are not strong or wen. you
owe It to yourself 90 make the following test:
See how long you can work or how far you
can walk without becoming tired Next take
two FIVE grain tablets Of ordinary nuNated
iron three times per day after meals for two
weeks. Then test your strength again and
see how much YOU have gained J have seen
dozens Of nervous. rundown people who
strength and endurance and entirely ria
themselves Of an symptoms of dyspepsia liver
and other troubles On from ten 20 fourteen
days time simply hy taking iron I'm the
proper form. And this after they had in some
cases been doctoring for months without ob
tanning any benefit But don { take the old
forms Of reduced iron. iron acetate ar tine.
iure of iron simply 10 save few cents The
iron demanded by Mother Nature for the red
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-19

NOTE-Nuxatod Iron. which is prescribed
and recommended above by physicians in such
a great variety Of cases, is not a patent
medicine nor secret remedy, but one which
Is well known to druggists and whose iron
constituents are widely prescribed By emf
nent physicians both in Europe and America.
Unlike the older inorganic iron products IL is
easily assimilated does not iniure the teeth
the contrary. 10 is a most potent remedy In
nearly all forms Of indigestion as well as for
nervous, run down conditions. The manufac-
iurcrs have such great confidence In nuxated
ron That they OFFER 70 forfeit $4,000 to any
haritable institution II they cannot take any
nan or woman under 90 who lacks iron and
increase their strength POO per cent. or over
IN four weeks time. provided they have no
,erious organic trouble. -ney also. offer 20
refund your money II IL does not al least
louble YOUR strength and endurance In ten
days time. Il is dispensed By all good
druggists
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-19

first time in many years there have
been so many wooden vessels under
in nearby shipyards.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-19
ADAhS0N LAW IS
CALLED vicious ACT.
Farm Machinery Makers AS
Sert Business Men Are
Ignored at Washington
FAVOR BUSINESS
MEN FOR CONGRESS
ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 10. = The

ATLANTIC CITY. Oct. 10. - The
Adamson eight-hour law was de-
nounced as vicious" legislation yes
terday In the report Of the committee
on national legislation Of the National
Implement and Vehicle Association,
comprising virtually all American
manufacturers OF farm implements
and machinery, in convention az the
Hotel Traymore.
There would seem to be no ques-
ton but that this action on the part
Of all concerned was both ill-advised
and vicious. and that instead Of per-
manently and properly settling the
differences existing between the rail-
roads and the members OF the brother
hoods mentioned. the time has simply
been deferred when a similar con-
tingency will again arise and some
legal process. substituting justice for
coercion. be devised for its settle
ment on an equitable basis for all
concerned and providing for the con-
tinuous operation Of the railroads. ="
the committee declared.
Speaker after speaker asserted the
treatment accorded the business inter
ests of the country at Washington
during the last four years has been
"intolerable."
IF the business men Of the country
generally knew how their interests
were protected at Washington. they
would rise up in arms" declared Will
liam Butterworth. of Moline, H.,
president Of the Deere Company, a
S50,000.000 concern. They pay no
more attention 10 business man at
Washington than they do to an organ
grinder ION the street. All we asked
was an investigation OF the eight
hour-day bill before il was passed, and
all we got was a perfunctory note
from a second assistant secretary Of
something acknowledging the receipt
of our communication.
THE business men OF this country
have to make an awful brace. When
the National Chamber Of Commerce,
the leading representative of the
business interests Of the country, can
not get a hearing at Washington il is
high time that business men arose and
made themselves heard. There has
been absolutely no response to our
efforts from the President down. They
treat us as though We were a sewing
circle begging for something. But the
labor men get all they want and
little more"
other speakers urged that the as
ISOLATION go on record in favor OF
sending business men to Congress.
They argued that the time to reach
Congress was not after Il was in
Washington. but before II was elect
ed. "The Congressman who are there
now enacting vicious legislation were
put there over our heads. We were
asleep" declared one speaker.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-19

ant taste. Druggists everywhere sell
it for fifty cents bottle, and every
mother should have it in the house
for use whenever occasion arises.
To avoid limitations and Ineffective
substitutes always be sure to ask for
DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin. See that
a facsimile of DR.. Caldwell's sigma
ture and his portrait appear on the
yellow carton in which the bottle is
packed. A trial bottle, free Of charge.
can be obtained by writing to DR.. w.
B. Caldwell 455 Washington St.,
Monticello Illinois.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
BRAVE LITTLE HOLLAND

Brave little Holland by its courage, its resolution and
its wisdom throws this country into sad contrast. An
moved, abused, harassed, insulted, the rights of its citi-
zens invaded, their lives taken ~unlawfully, Holland has
modified her army, assembled her navy and thereby prac-
tically given notice in both Germany and Great Britain
that Holland is a nation.
Great Britain writes a reply to the American note of
protest against Selling naturalized Americans on Ameri-
can steamers, which is so defiant in tone that it will not
be published by the administration until an effort has
been made to get Great Britain to soften the tone.
The evidence continues to pile up that the promises
given this country by Germany that the rights of neutrals
will be observed have been discarded. Americans are
ruthlessly murdered on the high seas or their lives jeop-
ardized in contravention of every international safeguard.
And while all this is going on the congress of this
gigantic country, with resources unlimited and wealth
beyond detail, whites and shaves and shaves and whit
ties at the already miserably poor substitutes for real
army and navy bills before it. With the countrys whole
but inadequate army already occupied in Mexico, con
gress pares preparedness to preserve pork.
Holland is but a dwarf compared with this country,
but Holland is in a far better position to have her pro-
tests respected by all the belligerents than is this mighty
but foolish and lazy giant of the occident.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
PENSIONS FOR POOR CLERKS

In the government offices seven hours now consti-
tute a days work. An effort was made to make the day
one of eight hours, but it was defeated. 1t was feared
that the overworked clerks would have to work too hard.
Some went so far as to favor a sx-hour day, deeming that
long enough. We may yet hear from some one who be-
lieves that four hours will be long enough for a poor gov
eminent clerk to work. And then two hours, one in the
afternoon and one in the morning. And at the end of such
strenuous service, we are told, there ought to be a pension
laid UP for the clerks, as there is supposed to be a crown
for the righteous in heaven. There is always the usual
talk about clerks in Washington spending about all they
make. Anyone can spend all he makes. But those who
do not spend it all ought not to be made to divide with
those who do spend all. A clerk in Washington earning
from ST 1900 to $1,000 a year is not compelled to spend all
he makes. He is in much better position to lay up some
thing than the millions of workers all over the country.
For ourselves we would rather pension scrub women and
seamstresses for their old age than those who have been
in the public employ most of their lives, who have always
been sure OF their pay and that at a rate that is apt to be
much above the rates of private pay. The trouble with
the clerks in Washington may be that all of them want to
ape the "upperdom' of that city-all want to put on more
or less style and make themselves believe that they are
circulating in society, whatever that may be.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
THE PRESIDENT CALLS TIME

President Wilson has put it squarely up to Germany
to say whether the friendly relations heretofore existing
between that nation and our own shall continue. 1t IS
more than a wear since the attack on the talaba and al
most a year since the world was dazed and civilization
shocked by the slaughter of innocents when a torpedo
was launched against the lusitania.
The reaction OF public sentiment was such that
Germany was believed to have altered her policy of war
on the sea. She gave assurances of indemnity for the
loss of American lives, but went on destroying more OF
them. The course Of diplomacy has been an unbroken
record of %quibblIng. an attempt to satisfy the blood
lust OF the Prussian military caste on the one hand and the
sentiments OF humanity that continued to survive outside
OF Prussia and in the bosoms OF those not OF this caste,
on the other hand.
All the wealth of the German empire will not IN
demnifv or cancel the loss OF one American lite, and there
fore a continuance of outlaWry and piracy on the theory
OF indemnify at the close OF the war is too repugnant to
dwell upon. and could find Judgment only IN the mind OF
a war maniac on one hand or a craven on the other.
President Wilson has been patient, probably too pa
tent: the people OF this republic have been patient. And
if the time for a severance of friendly relations with the
nation that so defies the laws that have heretofore gov
erned nations has not already passed, at least 1t is here,
and the American people will support the president IN
having called time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
AFTE THE WAR WHAT?

II the war should stop right now the Germans would
be the winners on points. But the allies have insisted
right along that the fight was not for points, but to a
finish. 1t is not limited to any number OF rounds or to
any certain length of time. And so long as the allies are
still able to stand up and take their medicine they will
keep up the conflict. There have been times when they
seemed orOggy, but they have been able to come back
for more punishment at the beginning of each round. If
the allies adhere to the determination that this is to be
a fight to a finish then all talk of peace at the present
time is idle. They will have to do a lot of winning be
fore they can recover the ground they have lost and will
again be on even terms with the central powers. II the
war is to continue until one side or the other IS thorough
" whipped and throws up the sponge then 1t will last
for years yet.
It is reported that Germany is willing now and has
been for sweeks to enter into peace on the basis OF a
return to the territories possessed by each nation before
the war began, including the restoration OF Belgium.
Probably that report is not true, for it is hardly conce1v-
able that after the tremendous efforts it has made and
be willing to call it off and return to conditions just as
they were when the war began.
And if that is to be the case, what were all the lives
sacrificed for? What were cities destroyed tor? VINO
is to pay for the ruined homes, the spoiled lives, the desc
lation. the suffering, the atrocities and the cruelties OF
90 months of war?
If the war is to accomplish nothing why was 1t evci
BEGUN? WHY could not the brilliant diplomats and bralny
statesmen have agreed without war that territories should
remain as they then we're? 1t is a certainty that If peace
is concluded without definite results the governments OF
all the warning countries will have to explain things to
their subjects, and if the explanations are not completely
satisfactory there may be some new governments IN
Europe. And the settlement is likely to be demanded by
the people of several European countries whatever may
be the basis of peace and whether it shall be concluded
soon or years hence.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
CENTRAL POWER PLANT
PLANNED FOR TONOPAH

Plans have been perfected for the
installing of a new plant in Tono-
pah for the development of cleo
trical energy to be used by the
mining companies in their mines
and mills. For the past year the
proposition has been under consid-
Grafton by the Tonopah Extension
and now the estimates and plans are
ready for action.
The project in contemplation is
the erection of a centrally located
plant for the generation of cleo
tricity. Crude oil will be used as
fuel and the power will be produc
ed by internal combustion engines
of the Carel type.
Actual construction will not be
begun in the immediate future.
there being a number of other mat
ters requiring the first attention of
the mine operators.-Bonanza.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
PREDICTS BIG FUTURE
FOR TUNGSTEN FIELD

William Miles, a well-known min
ing man of the Ely district, came
in this week from the Snake range,
where he has been mining and pros
pecting since last December. He
covered the range pretty thoroughly
from Tungsten to Osceola and be-
lieves that district will continue to
be made on both sides of the range.
1t is his opinion that the tungsten
output will be increased many times
during the next few months and hat
later the well-known gold veins o.
the district will be extensively pros
pected and developed. If the price
of metals holds up for another
year, Mr.. Miles states that in all
probability several thousand men
will be employed in mining and
prospecting between the Minerva dis
trict and Tungstonia.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
LOUIS KOONTZ SAYS
HE Is CONSERVATIVE

l.. X. Koontz, president of the
Manhattan Big Four and Diamonds
field Black Butte, southern Nevada
properties, accompanied the San
Francisco stock exchange members
for their initial visit to Oatman.
arriving here Sunday. Although his
visit was of brief duration, he took
advantage of several invitations to
visit some of the local mines, and
expressed himself as being highly
pleased with the camps showings,
and added, when asked by our rep
resentative: Il am ultra
tive and hardly care to be quoted at
present, yet | feel safe in saving
that the future looks good for Oat-
man, not only because of the prov
Ell properties, but the many near
mines that are managed by compe-
tent operators ."-Oatman News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
DIVIDEND EXPECTED
BY ROUND MOUNTAIN
ACTION LOOKED FOR AT MEET.
ING CALLED FOR MAY
AT GOLDFIELD

Placer gold is piling up at a
fast rate at the extensive deposits
of the Round Mountain Mining
company in Nye county. The
company has purchased the water
system of the Round Mountain
Power and Water company in
Jefferson canyon, which has in
creased the supply from 400 to
700 miners inches. Gravel is
row being sluiced at the rate o:
1850 yards per "a hours. The
average value of the gravel last
year exceeded 50 per yard.
On account Of the heavy SHOWS
cr last winter there is a bountifG.
supply OF water this year and il is
likely that the es+imate of $200,0Ht
production Will lie exceeded. The
richest ~cleanups are from bedrock
and as these cleanups will not be
made until the close of the season
the output cannot be definitely de-
termined until late in the fall. The
usual production is made in the
quartz mine and mill.
The annual stockholders meeting
will be held in Goldfield on Mon
day, May Is, stockholders of rec
ord April 25 being entitled to vote.
1t has been announced that the di
rectors will consider the matter of
dividends at the meeting to be held
in May. The treasury contains a
company has no oligations aside from
current bills, the new water system
having been paid for last year
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
STEADY OUTPUT OF
MINES NEAR LUh|NG
HIGH-GRADE COPPER ORE Is
SHIPPED TO SHELTERS IN
QUANTITY

In the New York canyon section
most of the activity is conferred.
Among the shippers there are
Walsh and Rackliff, who are asso-
ciated with F. M. Manson of n
Western Ore Purchasing company
in a lease on L.. l.. Patrick's May
flower claim. They are shipping
about 10 tons of 5 per cent ore
daily. F. NJ. Fox has a good a
waiting to be hauled, mined from
his lease on the E~lectrolytic claim.
Potterdell and Lawson have ship
ped one car from the Twenty Cent
Copper mine and have sold their
lease to eastern capitalists at a
good figure. Paddy O'Connell a
two cars of IS per cent ore wait
ing the ore teams which will net
him $40 to $50 per ton.
w. S. Norris, general manager OF
the Wall Street Copper Mining com
pany, is making a fine output from
the old Wall Street and Turk mines,
known to every old timer in south
ern Nevada. Norris and a numbe1
of Goldfield people were fortunate
enough to pick up the famous old
property for a song. They nave
shipped three cars of ore said to
average 20 per CEN and are now
planning to install the old tram
belonging to the Pittsburg Silver
Peak company at Blair. This would
enable them to make an output OF
probably 100 tons per day.
Watson and Bachman are ship
ping steadily from the Neversweas
mine, the extension of the Wall
Street.
Niehart and Clay, leasing on the
Neversweat, have sold their lease
for $1,000 spot cash. This lease
has the most important showing OF
! sulphide ore so far opened in this
section. The purchasers Of this
lease are now working two shifts
and making a production of about
four to five tons per day of high
grade.
Tributary to Luning, at Goldyke,
tungsten has been discovered, Rob
inson and Barnes holding the prin-
cipal discoveries, both of which have
been optioned. The showings are
in granite near a limestone con-
tact. a most favorable location for
tungsten.-Walker Lake Bulletin.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
MANHATTAN CLAIMS
ARE BEING EXPLORED

James Nelson and Joseph Juhl
are prosecuting development WORK
on a property at Manhattan adjoin-
ing the Black Mammoth, a mile be-
low town. The property, consisting
of three claims, was recently pur-
chased from w. A. K. Robertson.
who had sunk a shaft to a depth oil
rs feet, encountering punches Of
high grade.
The new owners expect to de-
velop a paying mine. The claims
are known as the o. S. O., the
Woodsaw and the Prince.-Tonopah
Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
SHIP TUNGSTEN CONCENTRATES

Thirty tons Of tungsten oncen
~trates, valued at about $4,000
We're shipped Wednesday by the st.
Anthony mine at Toy. They were
sacked and in an ordinary freight
car that was sealed. The concen-
trates were billed to Pittsburgh.
This makes the third shipment of
high grade concentrates that the
company has shipped.-Review-
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
Nevada Mining News

This publication, issued by-week.
ly, is edited by the best informed
mining writer in the west. It con-
tains all the news of all the mines
of the state. The Nevada Mining
News will be sent to you for Three
Months Absolutely Free. Write for
1t today and ask us for special in
formation concerning any mine In
which You are interested.
THE G. 8. JOHNSON COMpANv
MINING INVESTMENTS
80 Clay Peters Bldg. Reno. New.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
PROFESSOR Is VISITOR

Professor j. r. Young, connected
with the college of education of the
university of Nevada, came in yes
terday to spend the day visiting the
local schools, not knowing they were
closed for Easter week. He spent
last evening with Superintendent
Wesslar and left this morning for
Las Vegas. He will return here mex,
Saturday.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
CODY WATSON HAS BONANZA

f. c. Watson, one of the owners
of the Neversweat mine in New
York canyon, eight miles from Luu-
ing, has purchased the lease Of
Neihart and Clay, in which a rich
strike of copper ore was made at
a depth of so feet. The first offer
of $3.50 for the lease was declined.
The price paid has not been IL
vulged.-GaZette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
TAXING GOOD ORE
FROM TELLULAH MINE

l.. S. Evans is in town from the
Tellulah mine, which he is work
Ing and from which he is extract
ing shipping ore. Mr.. Evans states
that he has fine showings of ore
and has already made shipments.
Tie Tellulah is ont of tie old prop
critics in the East range near Dun
Glen that made a record years ago
rs a produced.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22
Is SHIPPING

During the present week the In
dependent Tungsten company of
Sheelite shipped it's first carload OF
ore. 1t is probable that no other
shipments will be made by the COM
pany, as it's milling plant will be
running in a few weeks.-Ely Rec
ord. PPM
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-04-22

Write d. G. Doubleday, suite 433
Mills building. San Francisco. for
market sheets showing all actual
trading in Oatman stocks. Free.
-adv-tf