davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-12
NEVADA SCHEELITE co.
is PRODUCING STEADILY

w. j. Stewart, manager of the
Nevada Scheelite company, made
a business trip to Ely during the
week, and states that the company
is now shipping about 100 tons of
ore per month to the plant of the
U. S. Tungsten corporation for e
duction, and also doing considerable
development work ca it's property,
which is showing up remarkably
well.-Ely Record.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-12

A. b. PERKINS is in town from
Carrara.
ARTHUR DUNN is visiting Gold
field from Cuprite.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

A. ii. Moore the man who made CO.,
 operStive ditch building in the Seward Peninsula famous throughout,
 the United States, writing to friends
 in Nome says tkat he will arrive
 surely this season to finish the FL Dorado ditch project, extend the l work and generally to make things
 ready for remunerative activities.
 He will come ip with his own ship and will also charter another. Moore
 must have run across some easy
 streak of operation outside.
 Thor Henningsen who left last
 Fall for Dime creek with the Jens Madsen bunch of stampeders return ed yesterday having walked tho dis
 tance from Dime creek to Nome in five days. He passed Carl Jorgen-
 sen en route to Dino creek below
 Safety Henningsen says first tha, there are more than enough men in
 Dime to do all the work; that there are even now many idle and while most of these will be employed when the water runs to sluice. after that they will face 2 long spell of nothing-to-do. @S. 4
 Only two firms were working the day he left. and employing men. Madsen and Go. and Gawilor and Glorr. The rest have closed down. some because they had run out Of pay and others just temporarily un- til. slucing started.
 There had been no new strikes and conditions did no look quite so bright as they appeared few short weeks ago. The paystreak is small and strictly within certain limits and nothing new of importance had been uncovered ee
 Prospecting on the benches had been devoid of results except that in one hole out of many put down by Madsen and Sutton, just before Hen ningsen left, Madsen struck some small pay but as no drifting had been done it would be inadvisable to express an opinion as many spots where pay had been found on sink ing were found to be of very small and pothole extent. One man had found four feet of cent and half dirt on the benches but drifting had re- vealed no extent of pay. Hagberg and Lindberg who had the best pay on the creek ran out of it and were closed down. Madsen only employoo ten men and most of those now in the camp could not got work. I
 J.. J. Wachenheimer the newly ap- pointed commissioner was regularly installed in his office and was then of all he surveyed from a justiciary point of view. However the legal perquisites werc few and the Judge in sending his regards to the boys in Nome said that ho might | be able to make living later on from his dignified position which just then was mostly all dignity.
 Madsen and co-owners had dis posed of their boat the Rupert to and that blockade runne, would probably be operated between Chinik and the Koukuk during the coming season. There was no sign of spring and one man who starteni off for Candle where he believed wage working prospects more favor able, was caught in a blizzard when crossing the divide and had to res turn. .l
 The trail wasn't 80 bad, accord. | ing to FHenningsen. and he made | good time. He is satisfied thnt bet ter prospects are in front of la man in Nome than in the Dime creek and he Epositively does not advise any one looking for work to attempt to go there for that purpose no thoro ara O pupohar nj nraaant
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10
'oRt1ANiiazallap LABOR.
LOCAL 24o. W. F. N. !.

LOCAL 24O. w. F. M.
 The regular meeting of the Nome sFsne workers Union. Local No. a40. of the W. F. of M., is held every Saturday evening at P. m. at ssiner's Hall. Office hours p. m. so 6 D. m.. 2 p. m, to, 8 p. m.
 HAROLD JENSEN. President
 JOHN A. WILSON. Sec Treas :.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

CARPnNTERs AND 5OfNERs.
 Local Union l7ss, Carpenters ana Bosnefs of America. meets every Fri aSy at Al Orland's shop Front s. CArnsnter's Headquarters. Feder- d Labor Hall. ee 6 D. m.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10
NEWS ITEMS
 ANlD TOWN TOPICS

Malone from Tripple arrived in
 town yesterday.
 G. A. G. Nelson arrived in town
 for additional mining supplies yesterday.
 The Catholic Club will give Fare we'll Card Party on Friday night,
 May 12 to which members ana friends are invited. This will be the
 last card game of the season and
 will begin at S:30 sharp. Father La Fortune returned to
 Nome from the Kougarok yester.
 day morning. travelling all night.
 He left the Kougarok on Monday al
 10 o'clock in the morning. He will
 remain in Nome all summer.
 Leo Kent hauled a large high powered gasoline engine to the new Ross blaming mill yesterday evening. The engine is from the Bellevue dredge
 Joe Fleet who is mining on Dexter arrived in town yesterday. He en- countered some small prospect on a fraction where he had been sinking, but struck frost and will probably have to abandon the work,
 \ The Bangor creek dredge is now in good shape but the backward con dition of the country there makes its date of the beginning of operations doubtful.
 Geo Hager left last night to the scene of hs usual summer operations on Oregon creek. He is taking along an outfit and supplies to keep him until the break up is over.
 Carpet Vacuum Cleaned. See Beebe, Phone White 157.
 Hans Thorsen of Maloney and Thorsen was in town yesterday after fuel and timbers for his mine on the submarine, where he is now engaged in blocking out the pay for summer hoisting.
 It has transpired that certain ex- pected developments didn't 'de- velop" at the council meeting Mon- day night. The plans miscarried owing to some unforeseen happening which is not recorded.
 The water mains on Steadman Avenue were flushed yesterday and revealed a big leak due to breaking of the pipe. The street crew have cleared the drains but have some trouble getting rid of the water near the Episcopal church where it backs up dSdllSt O lIOLCA 6OLtiOu.
 Andy Person who has been pro specting on Bonanza all winter dur ing the season just passed arrived in Nome yesterday having left Bonanza roadhouse some seven days or co ago. He speaks optimistically of the outlook and the prospects which he and will return again next fall to continue his labors. |
 Chas Kammerich who returned a short time ago from Teller says that coal thereof excellent quality which was shipped in on the Cordova, was selling at twenty dollars ton. 'Kam- merich intends to remain in Nome until after the opening of navigation, with present time Ice and cold and backward conditions whether that will be in June or July he will not venture to bet.
 Cap Anson who has been down at work on the Arctic arrived yester, day in Nome and reported that the work of putting the Arctic in shape for active season of coastwise shipp- ing is proceeding apace with every thing hunkydory. ,Anson came up for some needed equipment and supplies ! and will return as soon as he gets these together. The Arctic will be in the water in time to put in full | run from St. Michaels to
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

f.5.4 stHft fz.F4Er .3tlY -Tf LOST: Black female dog. white breast and toes. return to W. H.
 Webb, Independent Meat Market,
 Reward. ~se. ,3 sfss . N
 Don't fofset sySur SPRING TONIC Flowers of sSafphur, 6assafHass fBayk Mexican sarsaparilIy. Caccara Bark.
 LOMENs DRUG STORE.
 The Lid is of. but you will not be gambling if you take advantage of that fact. Bring real money with you. as chips don't go. From now on till the time Of stock taking you can get two for one at Darling & Deans. You can buy a picK for fifty cents--do you get 1t? Bargains along all ilincs.-Adv.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

IFEBfaRAL LABOR UNION. No. 12ss1. American Federation ae Easor, meets every Monday at
 Y:4e .. lSn. in the F. l.. U. Hall.
 IA. IDoOsE. Pres. TENS OLSEN. Sec'y. Treas.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. REAL THE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

Anything in the line of job work at the Industrial Worker Office. Satisfaction assured.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-05-10

Billy White and partner who ha7e been out looking over their camp on Pioneer Gulch at the head of Snake river returned yesterday afternoon after twenty day absence on the creek. Camp and outfit are com pletely buried deep in snow and they. honestly do not believe that there will be any sluicing before June. The season was never so backward and there is not the remotest prospect of any break up in sight. Every night out in the creeKs 1t freezes hard and although good many have moved out to the scene of their summer operations to make things ready for the break up they have again returned discouraged by the late outlook of the mining condi- tions.
 GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ THE WORKER.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11
DiUuSInu HappIneSs.

Some men move through ne "
wrote Henry Ward Reecher. as q
band OF music moves down the street,
Ringing out pleasures on every side.
through the air to everyone, far and
near who can listen. Some men fill
the air with their presence and sweet
ness, as orchards, in October days,
fill the air with the perfume of ripe
fruit. Some women cling to their own
houses like the honeysuckle over the
door, yet like it, fill all the region
with the subtle fragrance of their
goodness. How great a bounty and
blessing is it to hold the royal gifts
OF the soul that they shall be music
to some, and fragrance to others. and
life to all, It would be no unworthy
thing to live for, to make the power
which we have within us the breath Of
other mems JOY; to fill the atmosphere
which they must stand in with a
brightness which they cannot create
for themselves"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11
The Poor.

The cold weather of the week
that Is past has set us all to think
ing of the poor. We wonder to
how many of us the weary, dreary
phrase of hopeless poverty is any
thing more than a romance. Sit
ting III our warm and comfortable
homes, by pleasant fires with
luxurious beds waiting to receive
our we'll fed bodies, we can have
no more comprehension of what
grinding poverty means than an
angel in the full glory of paradise
can know of the deepest depths of
hades, Think of it! No fuel. Alb
sOlutely none. No bed, but piled
up rags; little children wailing
with cold and helpless hunger;
closets bare as old Mother Hubbards
smells that reach high heaven in
their foulness. And in their depth
OF poverty, to which even our ina
ginations can scarcely descend lies
lurking curse like the wild beast
in its lair. The sordiness of poverty
eats out the soul of man as a tiger
drinks blood. Brutality, apathy,
the CRUELTY of fends, are begot
when pride and ambition die utter
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11
Killed by Own Invention.

One man gave up his life in the
search for a new explosive few
years ago. He was a scientist named
Wartenberger He had spent years
OF his life in the midst Of awful perils
IN search of a new explosive. He
found one at last which the expert
ments of the United States govern.
ment experts satisfied them was even
more powerful than dynamite The
government offered Wartenberger ST.
900 900 for his invention, providing he
could perfect method of firing the
fearful stuff by means of electricity
instead of a fuse. While he was en-.
gagged in these experiment an expio-
sion occurred which killed the unfor-
Lunate inventor.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11
Prouress.

The moving pictures having at
length totally eliminated the regular
drama, it no longer became necessary
for actors to know how to use their
voices. AS the stage was the only
place where the average person could
learn how to talk properly, which, I'M
der these conditions, was not much OF
IN art, it died out altogether. Thus
people used gesticulation to convey
what ideas they had. In the course OF
time men became monkeys once more,
but experienced considerable incon-
venience, as all the trees had been
cut down. There were. however, the
ruins of many tall buildings still left,
upon the roofs of which they did the
best they could.-Life.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11

Each locality has it's peculiar flavor
of speech and manners - that is what
gives it its edge. Nowhere In the Unit
ed States, So travellers tell US, is the
country SO relatively uninteresting as
in those prosperous towns, large and
small, of the Mississippi valley, which
are all about alike, says Boston GLOBE.
Yet turn a poet Riley, or a fcbulist
George AIDE, or a novelist Harrington
loose in one of them and in no time
he will round you IN the choicest coll
ectioE CT local WITNESSES that ever
made a whole nation laugh at itself.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11
CosmopoIitan BANGKOK.

In southern Siam, Bangkok, the cap
ital, is the principal port, and had al
the last enumeration a population Of
54O.679, of which a large proportion
are Chinese. The city of Bangkok is
situated on both sides Of the river
Menam Chao Phya, about twenty-five
miles upstream from the bar at its
mouth. This bar forms great OBJ
stacle to shipping, allowing only YES
sells to cross at high tide drawing
from II feet inches to IA feet 6
inches, according to the season of the
year. Vessels of greater depth, how
ever, find safe anchorage at all times
at Kohsichang, an island located about
twenty-five miles from the mouth Of
the river.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11

Although the popular notion %. king
ly authority is associated with men
OF imposing stature, the fact is that
little men rule among kings and have
always done so. Emperor William of
Germany is so small that he wears
high hats and thickso,ed shoes when
he walks, and uses high saddles when
ne rides, to give the impression OF
height. Contrary TO the conception
OF the Russians. the car is hardly
taller than Emperor William. King
Oscar OF Norway and Sweden is OF
medium build, and King Victor En-
manuel of Italy is frail AM slight The
sultan OF Turkey is less than average
stature. Alexander. who sighed for
more worlds to conquer, was small,
and so was Napoleon, the little cor
poral. Richard III was hunchback.
King Edward was only feet inches
tall. General Grant was only OF me-
dunn height, and Lord Roberts, affec-
tionately known as "Bobs," was feet
in height.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11

Home should be made the most
interesting and best loved spot on
earth, not merely four square walls
of wood and brick; it should be
the foundation of civilization, the
very word should touch every fiber
of the soul, and strike every cord
of the human heart with its angelic
fingers, place where that is cen
tralized on the higher and better
things of life, bringing forth in the
highways and byways an influence
that will be felt by all with whom
it comes in contact. 1t should be
a place where the heart is, a place
where out feet may leave but no.
our hearts, place where angels
unfold their wings, the place we
love best, because it is the place
where mother is.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11
Sign Of Good Digestion

When you ses a cheerful and haDpN
1ld lady you NAV Know that she hae
good digestion. If your digestion i,
impaired or If you do not relish yonr
meals take dose of Cha berldin's
Ia lets They strengthen the stomac h
Improve the dig stiJn and cause II
gentle movement OF the bowels. %
tai IA hle everywhere. adv
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11

What is your weight in your
home and social circle? Test it BY
considering how many pounds of
good nature you have contributed
to make your home and friends
more cheerful. An ounce of sweet
ness will make you weigh more at
home than pound of undue harsh
ness or of forgetfulness.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11
But a Grain Of Dust.

She looked original, sitting on a
stone doorstep with one shoe and spat
off busting the sole of a gayly stock
inged foot with extreme care. We
must have shown a polite curiosity
for she murmured: I'm not mad,
really; lust found could not go an
ether step. All yesterday went about
with a grain Of dust or al infinitesimal
pebble In my shoe. 1 kept saying to
myself that 1t was nothing and yet
he whole day was wrecked. Then
his morning forgot to shake It out
I'd this is the result It was good
suit, for 1t helped US, too.-Ex
ange.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11
oi,0
NIItiEVy Column

On, II you would gather all the
tender memories, all the lights and
shades of the herrt, all banquetings
and reunions, all flial, fraternal,
paternal and conjugal affections,
and you had only lust four letters
with which to spell out that height
and depth, and length, and breadth
and magnitude, and eternity of
meaning, you would, with stream
ing eyes. and trembling voice, and
agltated hand, write it out in those
tour living capitals, HOME.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11

During the first nine months Of 1915
England imported exclusive OF gov
eminent purchases of war material,
$3.50, 600. 900 more than in the same
months of 1913. the last full year Of
peace. Of that increase, $4,000, 900
came from the United States. The to-
tai increase occurred in the face of
S510,00O,O0O decrease in 1.-The imports
from France, Russia, Belgium and Ger.
many combined.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11
Kind of Children to Watch.

A contributor in the indianapolis
News says it is not the girl who does
tomboy stunts" whom you want to
watch. Good little Jane, who bushes
if you look at her, is much more like
ly to do something wrong" And, YER
lily, the contributor thus reveals his
understanding of human nature-girl
nature, as we'll as boy nature. Little
Johnny of the sad eyes and angelic
disposition is much more likely to
rob bank 20 years hence than is Bill
of the freckles, who sees the humor OF
putting bent pin under the Sunday
school teacher, just as is demure Jane
more likely to bring sorrow to the
home than is reckless Kate. who
learns early in life to take care Of her.
self physically, mentally and morally
Columbia (O.) Dispatch.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11

Maeterlinck, in a beautiful article
in the Figaro, tells US, reite-ating the
message of the Blue Bird" the dead
do not die" One sees the loss OF so
many young existences, and one is
struck with the feeling of despair
that such fine energies and such hopes
should come to naught. Never has
there been such a waste of human
treasure. For more than twelve
months, on all the battlefelds, the
bravest, the most ardent, the most de-
voted have died. But declares the
Belgian master, the virtues of the
heroes cannot die. Perhaps their hero
ism enters into US, as the pagans
thought. In any case, nothing is lost
that is his teaching; We are the rich
er for their precious sacrifice.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11

In England the punishment of the
stocks has been inflicted within the
memory Of men now living. In the
Manchester Guardian Of June Il, 1872,
there is an account of man enduring
this form of punishment at Newbury.
He was a rag and bone dealer of in
temperate habits and was fixed in the
stocks for drunkenness anC disorderly
conduct. "Twenty-siX years had
elapsed since the stocks were last
used" states this account, and their
temperance created no little sensa.
ton and amusement, several hundreds
of persons being attracted to the spot
where they were fixed The "anuse-
ment" does not appear to have been
shared by the prisoner. who was re-
leased after four hours and seemed
anything but pleased with the laughter
and derision of the crowd"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11
Saturday, March II, 1916.
Demonstration Work in
Vermilion.
BY T. II. CASANOVA

Why not figure on getting Silo
to save feed bills? For most farmers
having over fifteen head of stock
to feed a silo would be saving in
vestment. Silage is used as snb-
stitute for green or soiling crops
when winter or dry weather re-
duces the supply of succulent food.
This is especial value to the farmer
having dairy or beef cattle horses
and mules consume large quanti-
ties of silage and during warm
weather work animals may sweat
excessively if fed silage, but there
is no reason why work miles can
not be fed moderate Quantitie of
silage, ten to fifteen pounds daily,
with good results.
Young stock, brood mares,
mich and beef cattle can utilize
create quantities of silage and give
paving return. The farmer today
must have livestock to furnish
meat milk and build up the worn
parts of his farm. Livestock that
is allowed to run over pastures of
dead grass in winter with no other
feed scarcely give paying results
the problem for the farmer to solve
Is to have some means of furnish
Ing green feed to these animals to
keep them growing during the
winter months. Corn is an eX-
pensive feed and with the yields OF
twenty bushels per acre cannot be
fed to stock and expect economical
returns. BY using the whole plant
a larger amount of the feeding value
can be utilized and in a more pail
table form.
To the cane farmer especially,
the silo is almost a necessity, one
ton of cane top silage contains
more feed units than SIP bushels
of corn. A ton of cane tops and
leaves contains 81 8 pounds of
nitrogen worth at present prices,
In the neighborhcod of seventeen
cents per pound, 4 tons per acre
burned would destroy S3.75 worth
of nitrogen. If this could be fed to
livestock large part of it would
20 back to the soil, besides giving
you the feeding value in returns of
meat and milk.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11
Quality of AureeabIeness.

To be agreeable is to have power.
A good and kindly manner is like cur
rent coin of the republic in all social
relations. We do not look askance at
it, we accept it as our due. 1t is the
uncurrent or clipped coin of bad or
brutal manners which we question or
refuse. In fact, We take the social
amenities so much for granted that
we are not half as grateful as we ought
to be when we are thrown with an
agreeable man or woman. The
chances in this unhappy and bedrag-
gled world of ours | fear, are rather
against such happy experiences. We
have had so much experience of short
coming in courtesy that we approach
a stranger with some misgivings and
are not as much surprised as we ought
to be if he turns out boor So little
agreeable in common experiences are
a good many of us that we lower the
average expectation for all humanity.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1916-03-11

Not only the United States, but the
whole world produced the biggest
wheat crop that ever harCened this
year, but that can't happen every
year, and the people tat have a no.
ton OF carrying on the war indefinite.
ly might pause to consider that fact
to their advantage.