davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-11
Easy to Takl No Pain or
 Ache

It's no longer necessary to he.. . weakening sickness and terribls u' sea that always follows dose ''s, ', calomel. VI
 LIV-VER-LAX cleanses the to,,i. liver, and livens up the whole sv,.s' 4 by ridding it of the clogging uois's. r. Yet it works so gently and nla....s' that you hardly know you've tatsr '
 LIv-VER-LAX, being purely v.,,. table, is absolutely harmless. and d'., not tear upthesystemlikecalome s,, not tear up the system like calom., And it's guaranteed to Be saHs,,. tory, or the druggist will return vor, money. For sale at 5Oe and sl ., Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-11
PASTED PARAGRAPHS.
 WINKE FRS,

He never winks at any miss, Who by his window passes; And there's a reason. It is this; He's wearing colored glasses.
 Youngstown Telegraph. He never winks at any miss, He never deigns to speak His eyes are perfectly all right; He's just been spliced week.
 -Plainville Telegraph. He never winks at any miss, No matter where he is; He tried that once and, sad to say, The lady spoiled his phiz.
 Birmingham Age-H Herald. He's now been married just year In fact is quite blase. He says his wife's little dear, But his eyes will go astray.
 -Ashtabula Star and Beacon. He never winks at any miss, 'Tis far from his desire. What is the reason, do you ask? "A burnt child dreads the fire"
 Jamestown Journal. He never winks at any miss, The cause is quick to find The explanation runs like this: The fellows wholly blind. Commercial Appeal. When Mexico becomes painfully quiet she can always rush regiment of bandits before a firing squad.-At- lanta Constitution.
 Verdun couldn't look worse if it were situated in the earthquake belt, with the seismograph working over time.-Age-Herald.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-11
TACKLE IT!

[ NLNIE TIT!
 What part shall men of large in paign for statewide prohibition?" This was the question considered by con. ference of business men in Grand Rap ids. Mich. We have plenty to do at tending to our own business" reads the call. but surely this is a part of our own business. If it is going to i'm prove the conditions of the mer In our employ. increase the dividends of our stockholders and cleanse the social life of our city and state, what more important job can we tackle?"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-11
DOWN GLASS ESl

The London Spectator says: we must fight the Germans with both hands and not with one hand grasp ing a glass of beer or spirits" And the New York Independent properly asks: If man needs two hands to fight with successfully, how can he get along effectively with fewer to work with? If a nation at war cannot spare a hand to hold the liquor glass, how can a people at peace?" And then 1t sensibly says: Someone should move to amend the Down Glasses program by striking out the word temporary"
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-11

Trade in Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-11

Call PAP and get this weeks Sat urday Evening Post or the Country Gentleman.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-11

Call at this office if you wish ! scholarship in a good business college We have one in the Tyler School and one in Draughon's college and wll save you a little money.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-11

Get the September Ladies Home Journal by phoning PAP. It is real good number-15 cents per copy
 The News would appreciate your printing done at home?
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-11

TRADE IN PRESCOTT
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-11

Some people wear themselves Og trying to decide on a place to spenl their vacation.-New York World.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-11
A BRAVE MAN.

Wife-You know, Henry, I spsal as 1 think.
 Hub-Yes, my love; only oftener
The Prescott daily news., 1916-09-11

The Saturday Evening Post and Country Gentleman will be on as this week Thursday morning and YOU may get one by calling PAP. Bsa issues are up to the standard and an we'll worth the price-5 cents the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
NEW PIOCHt MILL
SHIPS CONCENTRATE
WITH PROPER ADJUSTMENT CA
PACITl OF PLANT WILL
BE INCREASED

The Consolidated N~evada-Ctah
mill which was placed i'll commits
sion on the fifteenth inst, has been
running on an average of over %
hours per day since the seventeenth
and in one stretch of 100 hours all
units of the plant were in opera
ton without a stop.
According t. Superintendent Van
Waeenen, zine concentrates mas
been drawn out demonstrated to
he 70 tons per day. insceac of SO
tons, called for in the specifics
ticns.
Five Phoebe Pacific railroad cars
of zinc concentrate has been dra wn
out Of the mill since the new plant
was started. The ore entering the
mill is a mixture OF mine product
and dumps, the latter made during
the hand sorting days.
The mine was reopened on April
IS when a small crew vas put on,
working day shift. this crew beng
able to provide a considerable por-
ton of the total feed to the mill.
The mine ore is being sorted to
prevent large pieces Of clean zine
and lead ore from entering the mill.
This ore is high grade, does not re
ouire milling and will ne shipped
direct to the smelter for treatment.
Power is adequate at the mill
and all machines appear to be work
ing well. Considerable adjusting
was done on the concentrating ia
bles. which are still in process oil
being made suitable for their work
AS soon as properly adjusted the
TONNAGE treated will be raised IRON
so to 20 ons per day.
Some experimenting is still being
done with oils for flotation; the
electric lights are working satls-
gactorily and the plant is PROVING &c
be an entire success.-Pioche Rec
ord.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
UTAH COMPANY TO
MAKE NEVADA SUGAR
FALLON FACTORY TO BE RE.
OPENED BY NEW COR
PORATTON

A dispatch from FaIlon to the
sacramento Bee of Saturday saws
that the Utah Sugar
which will operate the Fallon beet
sugar factory, has filed articles of
incorporation. The transaction by
which the Utah people took over
the mill was completed here last
week by George Wingfeld. who
owns a substantial interest in the
new company.
The company is incorporated for
100000. Men will be sem into
the field at once to sign up rarm1-
ers for the 1917 crop of
beets.
The i~ncorporatOrs are Merrill Nib
ley, president; Stephen H. Love,
vice president: =. w. Timpson, sec
retary-treasurer; George Wingfield.
w. B. Robinson, Walter Piper and
j. E. Duffy. directors.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
HEAVY VOLUME UF
ORE FOR SHIPMENT
TEAMS ARE SCARCE ABOUT
BATTLE MOUNTAIN FOH
FREiGHYING PRODUCT

During the past two weeks there
has been manifest a great activity
in the ere f~reighting business into
Battle Mountain. All available
teams and wagons have been requl-
sitioned for the transportation OF
ores extracted N the surrounding
mining dist icts during the winter
months. The volume of this ton
mage has been so great during the
past season that there are not
enough teams here now to haul
this ore in and has been
made to motor trucks to make up
the deficiency. The camps contri :
uting to this supply of minera
wealth at present are the Grey
EAGLE mine, east of Hilltop, Copper
Basin, Copper canyon and Galena
districts, with others yet to fall in
lire as soon as the freighting con-
gestior moderates.
At rresent the teams of William
Fi"rinc, consisting of two eighrs,
eight ten and che siX-hOrsa outfits,
are busiiy engaged III hauling from
the Zig dump of copper ore in Will
low creek. One carload was ship
ped out to the smelter Wednesday
ard fruGI now on at leasf 81 car
every four Jaws will e brought II
nntil the two ivc-ton Packard
trucks are put On the same job
whor. this output will be increased.
c. V. Johnson, of the Johnson
Swackhammer lease, is superintend
ing the loading of 45 tor OF high
grade silver-lead ore from the,l
lease on the Grey Eagle mine which
V it'll the present price of silver
viii IL better than 500 a ton
Johnson states that they have al
other carload of ore out n mofI
tn come. He states that the Cum
min and Strum lease on the same
mine have out 10 0tons of the
same grade of ore and will ship as
socn as the teams can be Sc
c,red.--Battle Mountain Scout.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
NEVADA LINCOLN IS
OPENING GOOD ORE
OTHER METALS PRODUCED IN
QUANTITY AND STATE Is
PROSPEROUS
Ore shipment figures. as compiled

Ore shipment figures, as compiled
by the Southern Pacific, give a
good idea as to the prosperity the
stare is enjoying at present. There
are no obtainable figures at pres
ent as to the vast shipments from
Tonopah and Goldfield.
For the season., Luning has
skipped $4,000 tons of copper ore.
Battle Mountain has shipped from
1900 to $4,000 tons of copper
ore. Lovelock 1000, Palisade
$4,000 and Ely and Tacoma are
sending out thousands of tons Of
valuable ores.
Discoveries of tungsten ores at
ELY, Lovelock, Nina and Sodaville,
and the development of these
holdings, is rapidly making Ne
vada the largest producer of tung-
stem on the western hemisphere.
Not alone in copper ore have the
shipments been heavy. From Pail
SADIE alone over 10000 tons Of
lead and silver ore has been snip
ped from the mines of Senator l..
r. Thatcher. In addition. zinc
shipments have been very heavy.
While mines and mining are eX-
~periencing boom times throughout
the state, the agricultural inter
ests are benefiting by good times,
ut the cattle and agricultural in
dustries are at present feeling tEe
lack of rain.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13

The Ophir company on the $3.50
level cleaned on; and repaired the
u.sIO north lateral drift for 40 feet,
I-ttI distance IA repair, 40 feet.
On the 200 level the north DRIFT
from the joint west crosscut was
extended nine feet to the 62-foot
point. and the face is in porphyry
and quartz. The quartz shows an
improvement in values over last
week which is encouraging news.
The Consolidated Virginia IN
the 27O0 level advanced the south
drift on the vein for ten feet TO
the 75-foot point, and the forma-
ton passed through shows a width
of four feet. carrying quartz and
Ciav streaks.
The Union Consolidated had an
other large ore extraction for the
week, but it was less than last
week, on account of the Mexican
mill being shut down for repairs
and a clean up, 244 tons being
recovered of a gross value of over
$4,000. The north drift on the 200
level was reopened and repaired
to the 350-foot point.
The Union shaft was ~reopened
from the 390-foot point below the
1000 level to the 405-foot point
and repairs made to the 2400 sta
tion and above the 1000 level.
The Mexican mill crushed 14G
tons of ore of an average assay
value of $4,000 per ton and a
gross value of nearly $4,000. The
mill was shut down four days for
cleaning up and general repairs and
shipped to the Selby Smelling com
pany seven bars of bullion. On
the $500 level of the mine the
west crosscut is in porphyry and
quartz, and the east crosscut on
the 200 level shows porphyry and
quartz of low assay value.
The Sierra Nevada company from
the bottom of the Wine started
from No. 1 stope on the $500 lever
has started an east crosscut anc
advanced the same IS feet. The
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
NORTHEND Mines OF COMSTOCE
REPORT SHOWING IMPROVEMENT

g, osscut passed through seven feet
of quartz. samples from which as
say from a few dollars up to
$50 per ton.
The Andes company saved 10
cars of ore from slopes ON the
intermediate level and has starteu
t. clean out an old winze SUNK
from the intermediate e
The leading features of WORK GU
the Cemstock the past week IN
Guide the extraction of 244 Gus
Of ore by the Union mine valled
in excess of $500; 142 tons haV-
ing an average value of S47.79, the
ore recovered being curtailed
somewhat this week by the FAC.
that the Mexican mill was smut
down for four days for general re-
pairs and clean up. As a result OF
the latter, seven bars of bullion
was shipped to the smelter, valued
at about So 100. The mill crushed
40 tons of ore assaying $40.99 per
ton.
The Sierra Nevada in an east
crosscut from the bottom OF a
winze below the $500 level, cut
seven feet of quartz, samples from
which ranged from a few dollars
ltr 10 $50 per ton.
The Jacket mill received So
IONS of mine ore and 655 tons OF
dump rock, 20 mills crushing dur
ing the week, and II bar of bull
lion shipped to the smelter. The
installation of the new Deister con-
centrators started, the concrete
foundation for one table being fin
ished. In the mine a day and
a half only vas worked In stope
No. 3 on the 1900 level, on &C
count of replacing pump No. 1 with
pump No. 2 in the joint i~ncline:
1903 cars of ore were saved and
general repairs made.
The Alpha and Excheuuer west
crosscut started at a point IS feet
In the north drift was advanced
hve feet to the 11-foot point. with
the face in hard quartz.-Virginia
Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
First Forest Fire

The first forest fire reported this
wear occurred a few days ago o
Hobart Mills. neal Verdi. Great
clouds of smoke rolled over the
mountains. and it was thought IN
Verdi that a considerable area was
involved. A telephone message
from the scene of the fire sald IL
was confined to a comparatively
small tract, that there was consld-
cradle snow on the ground n that
the flames could not do much dam
age. It is unusual for a forest fire
to break out at this lime Oh 'he
wear.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
reached. where a statscr S"r the

reached, where a st&e1GN ~r the
Installation of a pump will be cut,
New and rapid developments are
being prosecuted at the Monarch
Pittsburgh with gratifying results.
The north crosscut raise which is
being put up on the north side
line of the Pittsburgh claim is now
IN over so feet and is still i n a
RI yoliteq breccia formation. The
most interesting development, now
ever. is going on out west of the
shaft, where the Extension breccla
was recently encountered.
The report of development oper-
ations by the Tonopah Mining com
pany, under it's option at the Miz-
nah Extension Mining company's
property, shows a satisfactory rate
of progress to have been maintain
ed during the past week. Sink
inc of the WINE below the 1l01-
foot level made the usual good
headway under practically the same
conditions as have existed hereto
fore.-Tonopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
e on stan

For the purpose of CONSIDERING
and promoting fuel economy ana
Spreading information c~oncernlns
the same, division superlntenuents
of the Southern Pacific will appoint
"a their stats engineers and firemen
making the best records IN Iuel
economy. The appointments will be
for periods of six months ana the
men will attend the Il meet
ings of the superintendent stan.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
Naw Road to Be Opened

Work was recently begun on the
construction of a new roau oe'"oon
Manhattan and Round Mountain
which will establish an easier sraue'
The road will be down Mammalian
CANYON and away from the section
where the placer mines are opera'-
ing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13

Write ID. G. Doubleday, suite 43S
Mills building, San Francisco, for
market sheets showing all actual
trading in Oatman stocks. Free.
-adv-tf.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-05-13
Rabies i'm Mason Valley

Recently a coyote attacked two
dogs, the property of an Italian en-
ployed on a ranch at Nordyke, in
Mason valley. The animal after
ward attacked the man, who killed
il The covote's head has been sent
10 Reno for examination and alarm
is felt over the fact that rabies has
probably appeared in the valley
which has heretofore not beer
troubled by rabid animals.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-10

All women ought to know the wonderful effects Of
taking Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Compound even on
those who seem hopelessy ILL., Here are three actual cases
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-10
LONGEST TELEPHONE CALL
Woman in Seattle Talked with Son a
Bellows Falls

bellows Falls.
Bellows Falls, March S.-Mrs F. II.
Coe of Seattle, Wash, observed her
birthday anniversary today and as a
pleasing reminder of the anniversary,
her son, H. l.. Coe of 5 Green street,
talked with her over the telephone
this evening for five minutes. This
was the longest paid telephone CONVEX.
sation which has ever taken place.
The total distance over which the con-
yersation was carried was $500 miles.
The call was routed from here 10
Greenfield thence to New York by the
transcontinental route to San Francis
co, a distance of $500 miles, then 1000
miles up the Pacific coast to Seattle.
In addition to being the longest paid
call ii was the first transconLinentsl
talk sent from Vermont.
A talk between Poland Springs, Me-,
and San Francisco previously held the
record, until this evening. The CONVEX.
sation between mother and son was
planning audible to both. The tele-
phone company through Manager III.
w. Buzzell had previously been noti
fed of the prospective call and spec
ial circuits were arranged here and
other points to insure satisfactory ser
vice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03

was not a Jew and that all the money
needed by Washington was contrib
uted by two Meades and a man
named Shea. If you will spend a
few minutes of your precious time
and go to the Public Library and look
up book No. A2933a, page SO, you
will find it different. AS far as l have
gone into history 1 did not see the
names of two brothers named Meade
and man named Shea, whom you
say contributed all the money to
Washington. 1 would like to know
what proof you have for your state
ment.-Meyer Fisch.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03
NoN-REsIsTANcE THE POWER

NSIN-hESiS HINSE TIE GOWER
OF MAN.-Man's worst enemies are
of his own household. Mrs. ]. Kam-
ka places me among the semi-inform-
ed class and others, who never gave
the subject of human life a thought,
much less to study it, consider me
out of date. -
l don't pretend to know it all. l
only wanted Brother Smith to know
that the word evolution was not
power in man or of man, but the
great power of man was in non-re-
fsistance.
Nature and her laws never deceive.
If we will only study them and apply
them to our own cases we would
never err. The evolutionist has no
knowledge of man, the plan of human
life or his nature or requirements.
Nature will not be trifled with. You
must obey her laws or suffer the con-
sequence. Take case in our juve-
nile court: A boy of IL; his parents
can't control him; he will lie and
steal; the court takes the boy, puts
him in prison school to reform him;
the court tells the boy he is a bad
boy; the boy don't understand; follow
the boy to manhood; do you find him
honest and truthful? No! He pos
sesses the same character as when
IL years of age, only he has learned
to know he has one enemy, the
court.
There is no such thing as reform
ing the character of person after
birth. A person is what he is born.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03

NiuSo, ouI SCIy, OLC.- IuLH SSSNSI'
TO TOM SMYTH HAYES.-In an
swering my article, Mr.. Hayes, you
contradict all my statements and
make statements to your liking and
without any foundation what-so-
ever
You state that prior to the inaug-
uration of steam navigation we do
not find any Hebrew names in the
chronicle of times. Now listen to
this:
At the time of the revolutionary
war there were 1000 Jews in the col
onies. Four reached the rank of
lieutenant-colonel,t three became ma
jors and at least a half dozen be-
came captains. Even as far back as
1854, during the French and Indian
war, Isaac Meyer, Jewish citizen,
organized company of bateau men,
of. which he became captain.
In 1881 Robert Morris sent young
Jewish man named Frank with dis
patches to Jay in Madrid and on his
return was made major. On Jan. %,
1889, he was granted 400acresof land
in recognition of his service during
the revolutionary war Sheftal and
Manuel Mordecai Noah, besides their
active service in the army, also con-
tributed large sums to the cause of
the revolution.
The list of those who gave valua-
bic and timely assistance includes
Benjamin Levy, Lyman Levy, Sam
uel Lyon, Isaac Moses and Benjamin
Jacobs. There was one who gave
more than all of them put together
and who practically gave all he pos
sessed. This man was Haym Solo
man. See what James Madison, who
afterward became president, said
about this brilliant young man. can
tell you of many other Such brilliant
Jews.
Now will you tell me when you get
ho foIeo CD fhof fhaTsa
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-02-03

how will you establish the brother
hood of man. What is your idea on
drugs, surgery, etc.-Truth Seeker.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04


At the home of the class president,
Mrs. l. D. Arnold, the Philokaleons of
the Baptist Sunday School held a
unique social Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessee, the former teacher, con-
Quoted a school for children. The
lessons consisted of arithmetic, geo.
graphy, a spelling match, recitations,
and songs. Lunch was served in in
dividual dinner pals. Water was
passed in tin pail, all drinking from
the dipper.
Floyd Manning, the well-known
young pharmacist of this place, last
week purchased the Davis drug store
from w. S. Davis and took possession
on Monday of this week. The store
is one of the incest in this section of
the state and has been enjoying a
splendid trade Mr.. Manring was a
member of the 1914 graduating class
from the department of pharmacy OF
the state college. Since his gradua-
ton he has had experience in num-
Der of armacies.-Pullman Tribune.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04
DELICIOUS DISHES.

This is not new, but is not we'll
enough known. Serve pumpkin pie
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-03-04
Give UpMonroeDo Doctrine
or Prepare to De-
fend 1t
By Professor ALBERT BUSHNELL
HART of Harvard University

THE European war, with the ire
! mendous shock of it's begin
nings, has taught the world q
lesson of what may be done by a
thoroughly prepared nation against
one that is only partially prepared
hence there should be no doubt of
the safety of the Panama canal.
THE POSSESSION OF THAT
GREAT WATERWAY is AN ENoR-
MoUsLY VALUABLE ASSET TO
THE UNITED STATES, BUT 1T IS
VULNERABLE TO THE RAIDS OF
AIRsHIPs AND SURPRISE At
TAcks BY LAND PARTIES.
Suppose the Japanese should
make settlement on the west coast
of South America, the Germans
should attack Brazil or the English
should insist on a share in the adj
iustment Of Mexico, has the United
States such prestige as to stop those
movements by its fat?
UNLESS THE MONROE DOC
TRINE is A FIXED POLICY OF A
GREAT NATION, BACKED UP BY
SUFFICIENT FORCES TO MAKE
1T RESPECTED, 1T is SIMPLY A
DREAM.