davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-20
CAKE FOR SENATOR.

1t will be good thing for Oregon
to have a man like H. M. Cake, of
Portland, in the United States senate.
Everybody knows what he has done
in the way of making this more pro-
gressive state by the part he took in
the movement recently started for
greater Oregon. Mr.. Cake unselfshly
devoted a great deal of his time and
energy, although a very busy man, to
making this movement success, and
that he has been largely instrumental
in accomplishing it, is well known.
Mr.. Cake stands for an open river
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-20
For Representative.

To the republicans of Umatilla
county; hereby announce that l
will be candidate before the republi-
can primaries for nomination as mem.
Der of the legislature from Umatilla
county, and l respectfully ask the
support of all members of the party.
Athena. Ore, March IA, 1906.
q A Rarrett
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-20
Three Headed Cabbage.

George +. Wright, who resides six
miles west of Baker City. iu Washing
ton gulch, has propagated new cab
bage which is exciting horticnlturists
aud vegetarians. For many years
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-20
Candidata For Treasurer.

To the voters of Umatilla county: |
hereby announce myself as republi-
can candidate for the Office of County
Treasurer, subject to decision of the
primary election. Respectfully,
u. w. Bradley,
Athena, Oregon.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-20

For Sheriff.

To the voters of Umatilla county;
| hereby announce myself as a re-
publican candidate for the Office OF
sheriff, subject to the wish of the
voters in the direct primary election.
Il. J. Sommerville.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-20
F. H. Shoemaker for Recorder.

To the voters of Umatilla county: |
hereby announce my candidacy for the
republican nomination for the Office
of recorder, subject to the will of the
voters in the direct primary election.
Fred H. Shoemaker.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1906-03-20
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff.

/ hereby announce my candidacy
for the democratic nomination for
sheriff of Umatilla county subject to
the will of the voters ia the direct
primary election April 20.
T. D. Taylor.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

dome. Special Illumination dome with
diffusing plate is much better than
using fringe.
Before passing, let us call attention
to two errors generally made in resi-
dence lighting. The first is the plac-
ing of an overhead light to illuminate
q carriage porch. 1t places the step OF
the carriage in the shadow, while a
side light would illuminate nicely.
This also applies to an overhead vesti-
bule light, as it casts a shadow over
the visitors countenance, while a
bracket light would overcome this diff
ficulty, and the advantage of this is
self-evident.
The second error is the placing of a
light on either side of mirror where
it is desired to get good light for
dressing purposes. Much better re-
suits would be obtained by an over
head light placed about ten inches in
front of It and just high enough not
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

to interfere with tho person using the
mirror. This Is illustrated by the ac-
companying photograph and It permits
the occupant to dress with ease while
seated.
All the above refer to the practical
side OF lighting, but much more could
be said OF the artistic. and to demon
strate this feature OF II I am using
photographs of interiors showing the
existing conditions and the best
method Of treating them.
From a lighting standpoint, the most
successful installations are those
where you feel plentifulIy supplied
with light and the source OF 1t is no
more conspicuous than any other part
of the furnishings.
The many uses to which both gas
and electricity are being turned at the
present time would. If enumerated. I'LL
columns. Although given credit as
a household necessity, as an illuminant,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

obtained. To make this point clear,
let US consider q few examples.
Theaters-General illumination Is
best obtained by lights concealed, so
that the light is reflected from the cell
ing and the flament OF the lamp not
seen by the audience. This can be
obtained by putting them in a trough
In the arches with their backs to the
audience.
Special Iighting-Footlights. orches-
ira lights, boxes, ETC.
Offices-General illumination, ceiling
fixture or chandelier in the center.
Special illumination-Desk lights,
typewriter lights, etc.
Residences - Living room: General
illumination by ceiling fixture in the
center. Special illumination: reading
lamps, reading brackets, bookcase
lights, etc. Dining-room: for general
illumination side brackets are much
better than arms, outside of center
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
Steam Will Be Supplanted.

This IS surely an age OF electricity,
and the day Is not far distant when all
OF the massive steam trains that now
iaboriously find their way over the
peaks Of the mountains on our eastern
barrier will be guided over those same
SUBMITS by this unseen aid.
From the day when BENJAMIN Frank
lfn felt the discharge OF electricity
from the clouds through his kite, Il
took 100 years to develop its useful
ness. Scarcely more than two decades
have passed since its first utilization,
and yet the wonders II has worked ars
common knowledge to all
This knowledge Of results obtained
should. as I have said. include knowl-
edge OF the methods OF obtaining thsss
results.
What better time to consider this
important subject than now. when we
are about TO rebuild the city7 What
vast opportunities to get the 6snedt
of all our past experiences and prode
by our errorsl
That the great field OF artificial
lighting may be fully developed neces-
sitates that the architect and builder
shall heartily Cooperate with the H.
Eliminating engineers. who are max
ing a study of this work The great
lighting companies should place at
the disposal OF architects or any one
Interested the services OF such t1lum-
mating experts who are competent to
advise them and in doing this the local
gas company is doing much to rebuild
San Francisco on the right lines From
q purely unselfsh motive this viii re-
suit in the appreciation OF a satisfied
clientage- San Francisco Will be re-
built nob1er and grander than ever
Why not light it's homes and buildings
in a manner behtting their const<uc-
tiOQ3
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

cred an ugly necessity The socket
burner, an ingenious gas burner that
looks like an electric socket but with
greater efficiency. did much to improve
the appearance of the gas fixture, as
it made possible the execution of beau
tiful designs heretofore confined to the
realm of electricity
Colors should be made by architects
and builders in the designing of rooms
used for different purposes. 1t is often
a noticeable fact that a window filled
with attractive goods, which in the
sunlight are admired by the passers-
by, becomes a mere blank at night
when artificial light is turned on, due
to the fact that the trimmings, usually
Of the window casing, the ceiling ef-
fects of the windows and the quality
of the goods exhibited absorb all
the energy of the light, and leave
no radiance to dispel, by which the
goods themselves may be brought out
fully in their coloring and effect. The
reds, greens, puppies and yellows are
all absorbers of light, the neutral tints
the best for reflection. BY q study of
this property of absorption a minimum
Of light can be made to do a maximum
of work
Again ineffective lighting is the re-
suit of a lack of study of surroundings.
Exterior decorations of stores are often
falsely arranged so that the light is
absorbed within the woodwork and not
thrown out to amplify the store as In
tended This is due to the non-observ-
ance of the effect of shades, shadows
thrown by the lights themselves. or by
a failure to study the cross lights
emanating from other sources.
The best results In lighting are OBJ
tanned by those who in planning their
homes give the subject proper consid-
Grafton, by trying to picture in their
minds eye the room as 1t will appear
when furnished, noting where the
strongest light is needed, arranging
their outlets so as to obtain the great
est efficiency at the least possible ex-
pense. bearing in mind that few dol
lars spent in wiring will be repaid ten
fold by the saving in the monthly
lighting bill.
Conditions Govern Light.
There are so many conditions that
affect the amount of light required in
any room, such as color of woodwork,
wall covering, height OF ceilings, to
say nothing of the needs of the oc-
cupants. that 1t is impossible to make
a rule to meet all conditions, but if
sixteen candlepower lamp. burning
with its full efficiency, is allowed for
every 1000 cubic feet OF space, It will
cover the majority of cases. bearing
IN mind that the efficiency of a light
at any point decreases as the square of
it's distance increases--in other words.
you get but one-quarter of the light
at four feet that you do at two feet
from its source.
If architects when about to write
specifications for the lighting of any
building, store, office, theater or resi-
dence would before placing outlets
divide the illumination into two parts:
First, general lighting; second, special
lighting; and IL each is given ample
consideration, much hotter results are
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

BskwM eoogR Proper ILLUMINATING
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

and for fuel, gas has Thousands Of
other uses little dreamed Of that are
being continually augmented today,
from use In the tiniest OF furnaces in
jewelers. establishments TO the melting
of ores: for use as dryers IN laundriss.
to it's use as fuel under steam boilers.
or coffee roasters; for candy kitchens
for sadirons. and a multitude OF other
uses too numerous TO mention.
In electricity the uses are still more
numerous The manufacture OF caieio
carbide, from which acetylene gas iB
made. could not be a possibility
without the application OF the In
tense heat Of the electric arc Outside
OF it's use in all manufactures az q
means of driving motors for the gen.
Grafton of power for all classes OF In
dustry. it is used in the most minute
and delicate Of surgical operations -
has made the x-ray a possibility. But
the most notable use to which cleo
tricity is devoted at the present time
Is in the adorning signs that plaster
the fronts and tops OF the buildings
of this and every other city IN the
United States. Many OF these signs
are highly decorative in their ch9reo-
ter. The many useful purposes to
which this powerful mystic fluid from
the unknown realm may be used would
tire the brain OF man to cohesive.
1t Is study as interesting and un-
tiring as the study OF the eternal stars.
and should and could be made sun
ciently interesting 20 the children OK
the public schools to make the initial
study OF this wonderful power OF the
twentieth century part OF ths cur
riculum-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11
By john A. Britton
President Pacific Gas and Electric Com
pany.

a dim light say your Faith. ny lord. tbs
that. bur should the King 50 honor US we
have no better. Shakespeare.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-11

FHAT expressions OF surprise
and admiration would be re-
corded by the writer OF the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
WHERE rADs ARE USEFUL

One Of the professors in the Univer-
sity Of Nebraska claims that the Amer
lean people are running too much to
fads. He says they are wearing them
selves out either chasing after physical
culture, golf, tennis, automobiling,
massage, diet, baths, etc. He denomi-
mates these things as fads. The person
gets interested in one or more of them
and spends a great deal of time and
energy pursuing them.
No doubt a person can run a thing
into the ground and make it harmful,
even though of itself it be a good thing.
But we believe that every person
should have at least one side issue or
fad from his regular vocation.
After one gives so much time every
day to the routine of work to turn
aside for a while and take up golfng,
tennis or physical culture or other out.
door sport, is restful and beneficial
True, some people do become regular
cranks on health culture, diet, bathing
athletic sports, ETC., but any one of
these pursued in moderation, with com
mon sense, can be made of a great deal
of use, especially to the person con.
fined in an office all day. 1t brings
into play the muscles that are unused
and it drives from his mind all bust
ness cares and sets another train Of
thought going. Reasonable attention
to diet and bathing is also sure to i'm.
prove health. The woman who is con
fined to her home the larger part of the
day with homework will find golf OF
tennis or an hour spent in physical
culture a relief to tired muscles and
nerves.
Change and variety in our daily rou.
tine is necessary to our well-being. Nc
matter what our regular vocation may
be, it is harmful to get into a rut-j just
simply going through a treadmill of
duty day after day with no let-up. One
lshould always try to bring into each
day some new activity, some new train
of thought. 1t is not a wise thing to
get into a certain groove and just sim
ply wear ones life away. Monotony
kills quicker than anything else. We
should have our daily work, in which
we are interested, put our energy and
enthusiasm into it and do it with all
our might. Then when hat is done
turn to some other for more activity or
rest Medical Talk.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
RENO KNIGHTS COMING

Great preparations are being made
by the Knights of Columbus of this
city for their proposed tour to Gold
field for the purpose of instituting a
new council in the southern mining
camp, says the Reno Journal. The
Southern Pacific company has granted
a rate of $13 for the round trip over
the road to Nina. A special rate will
also be granted by the Goldfeld and
Tonopah line.
The party will leave here on the
morning of January 18th on the Tono-
pah express. A class of forty-ive new
members will be initiated at Goldfeld.
The first and second degrees will be
conferred by Grand knight Charles
Guling of the Reno council. The third
degree will be conferred by District
Deputy j. j.. Roseborough of the Oak
land council The California Knights
will occupy two private Pullman ears
and while at Goldfeld they will be
granted the privileges of the Monte
yuma club. A large number of Reno
and Carson Knights will make up the
party.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
II DIFFERENCE

The two girls were having fun with
others on their way home on a Tenth
and Jackson street ear last evening
after finishing their work in the de-
partment store. my steady" said the
one who answered to the name IF
Mary, "talks shop too much to suit
me. l think III urn him off and get
another" 81 like my fellow to talk
shop" said the young address
ed as Lizzie. What fort" said Miss
Mary. "Well, he's a street car con-
ductor, you know, and he's always say
ing, sit closer, pleased"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
MINING ON RESERVATION
Bill Introduced in Congress to Govern
Locations on Indian Lands

A bill has recently been introduced
in congress providing for the location,
development and operation Of mineral
lands on Indian reservations, says the
Reno Journal. This bill states that on
some of the existing Indian reserva-
tons there are large and valuable de-
posits of copper, gold and other ores,
and that as the Indians make no use of
these mineral resources, and have no
disposition to develop them, they
should accordingly be thrown open to
prospeetors who may make locations
thereon, etc. However desirable it may
be to make available these mineral re-
sources situated on Indian reservations,
to attempt to locate and operate these
lands for mineral without withdrawing
the lands in question from the reserva-
tions by the government and settling
for them with the several Indian tribes,
respectively, interested, will only result
in serious trouble and loss of life to
those who first attempt it. If the gov
eminent buys the land from the In
dams or makes a satisfactory exchange
with them, for other lands, the idea
may be safely carried ont to the adj
vantage of all concerned, but any at
tempt to wrest these lands from them
without just compensation will only
meet with armed resistance, unless the
nature of the Indian has changed with.
in very recent years. All previous at.
tempts of this kind have resulted in In
dian wars and great loss of life, with
heavy attendant expense to the govern
ment.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
Goldfeld Men Report Outlook was
Never More Favorable

w. G. Sherman and J. r. Davis, two
well known mining men of Goldfeli,
New, are registered at the Knutsfor1
hotel, says the Salt Lake Tribune. Nj.
Davis is manager Of the Davis-Loftus
lease No. 5, on the famous Sandstone
property. Both men report that Coll
field and the other camps of Southern
Nevada are going ahead in the produc-
tion of precious metals with great
strides and that their future was never
more promising than it is at this time
Mr.. Davis states that the incline
shaft on Sandstone lease No. 5 has at
tanned a depth of 200 feet, and that the
mine is in a highly satisfactory condi-
ton. The ore being extracted averages
about $3.50 a ton and Mr.. Davis states
that about $4,000 worth of the rock
is being shipped to the local samplers
each month. The Sandstone Mining
company, he further states, is at pres
ent developing the ground formerly
known as Mayne lease No. s, out If
which Captain A. H. Mayne of Salt
Lake took such an amount ~
rich ore, prior to the expiration of his
lease. The shaft on lease No. 6 ground
is now down about IT'S feet. The miners
are drifting IN the ledge and extract
ing great quantities of rich ore.
In connection with the Gold Bar
property in the Bullfrog district, in
which Mr.. Davis is interested, Mr..
Sherman stated hat the conditions
there are very pleasing. Shaft No. l
down about $50 feet and shaft No, 2
has attained a depth of 100 feet, both
being connected with drifts on the
ledge.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
WHAT aoLDFIEID HAS DONE

Approximately, Goldfeld has done
about as well the past year as it did ir
the first year of its existence-in re-
suits, says the Daily Mining Record.
But Goldfeld. has accomplished much
more than is apparent at first sight. To
begin with, Goldfeld's initial successes
were in leases. The lessee is a man
fighting against fate and time. When
he finds ore, he takes the best, leaving
the lower grades, because he knows
that, no matter how he misuses the
property, it will not affect him in the
future. While the lease still obtains
jim G~oldfeld, many properties are being
worked by the companies owning them.
This has led to more deliberate develop
ment. In such mines as the Jumbo, the
Red Top, the January, the Kendall and
others of their type, immense reserves
of ore have been blocked out, with the
result that the steady production If
these mines is practically assured.
The railroad that has been built into
Goldteld, has also added greatly to the
value of the camp. At the start, there
were many heavy shipments, which led
the public to believe that the produc-
ton of this camp was much greater
than it really is. Some brokers seized
upon this fact, and there were many
investors really looking for a year-end
report to the effect that the production
for the past year has been not under
$4,000, 900.
Those who feel any regret that this
is not the case, should dry their tears,
for no one who understands mining,
could reasonably look for Goldfeld "a
do any more than it has done in the
time it has been producing. 1t started
right in as a producer. Most of the big
shipments have been almost at grass
roots. Tonopah has demonstrated
values at depth, and it is reasonable "a
look for them in Goldfeld. When the
different mines now operating have got
down to the tenth or twelfth level,
there will be a great deal better show
ing than there is now, with few down
below 800 feet.
Goldfeld has produced some wonder
fully rich ore, running as high as 500,
900 or more to the ton, but its average
is what makes it particularly attrac-
tive. Many mines are shipping ore
that will average under $40 to the ton;
Others do not drop below 800, and a
few have kept up a better record than
that. This makes it a high grade camp,
values considered.
While there have been many failures
in Goldfeld, these have been caused
more by the ignorantly ambitious than
by intent to defraud. Some men have
started mines, knowing nothing about
the business. They have wandered ont
of the rich zone, into the desert, but
that should not reflect any discredit IN
the camp.
There are few mining regions where
the area is larger than it is in Gold
field. This area continues to enlarge,
although it has a well-defned center.
Taken all in all, Goldfeld has made
good, and that simple statement is PEI
haps a greater compliment to the camp
than all the fowery essays that might
be written concerning it.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

All old house cards of the labor union
expired on January i. All houses must
have the new card by January Is or be
declared unfair. 5-2t.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
o AND
MiIIwrights
Designers
and Builders

So years. experience throughout
the country. References given. All
work guaranteed. Complete min
ing and Reduction plants.
crone Residences voorhees, ~Rssidswcs
Elliott q sth Ave. Elliott Q Bsitvisw
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-29
$500 Cash.

Highlands
growing beautiful side will be located
College, Albany
Highlands
The Highlands
and getty a ga
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1906-12-29
Terms OF SALE
Cash. Balance $1,000 Per Month Per

carriages every morning
at O and in grounds
There will sale
20 of the Windsor Hotel and the
$500 will cu
buying in
Mercan Co. December
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1906-10-29
CORPSES
OF the Victims of the Inflated Sub
marine Lutin, identified Only
6y Objects in Clothes.

Bizerta, Tunis Oct 28-Six bodies
Of the crew Of the French submarine
heat Lutin, were removed from the
vessel today. The Ludn sank OFF this
port October 1G, with Il men and two
Officers. II was commanded by Lieu
tenant Fepoux The work of remoy-
ing the dead probably will not be-
completed before Monday.
1t is planned to hold the funeral
of all on Tuesday The bodies Of
LIEUT., Fepoux and four men were
70 nd amidship. Six bodies were
found in the Stern and the remainder
in the bow. An were in horrible CON
dition owing TO the action Of acids.
The only means Of Identification were
objects found on the corpses. The JIM
eications are that they met dealh in
SANITY
The opinion prevails that the u.iu
tried to come to the surface too rapid
is and that the tern struck bottom
This cvaused The rivets TO strain and
the plate to burst There are six leaks
ia the hull