davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

poured into bars. You will not be
shown the assaying rooms above, where
the values of the deposits are being
determined, nor will you see the re-
tinery where the gold and silver are
separated and plated by electric cur
rents on sheets of pure metal
This fine gold and silver, over 99.9
per cent pure is sent down to the in
got melting rooms, where it is melted
with oneninth it's weight of copper in
order to make it tough and wear well.
One thousand parts of metal after it is
melted into ingotS will contain 900
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
A New Ceremony

Several friends called on New York
clergyman one evening and were kept
waiting for him for some time. I'm
sorry to have ~kept you waiting" the
minister remarked AS he entered his
library, but 1 have just had to per-
form a wooden wedding in the church."
What" said one OF his visitors. II
never heard of such thing. What
kind OF q ceremony was it?" "Oh," an
swered the clergyman, with a twinkle
in his eye, lit was the marriage of
couple OF Poles"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Strength in Roots

Strength is not a thing usually con-
nected with maidenhair fern, yet If its
roots have not sufficient room they will
break the pot In which the plant grows.
Blades OF grass will force the curb
stones between which they spring up
out of their place, and in single night
a crop Of small mushrooms have lifted
large stone. Indeed, plants have been
known to break the hardest rocks The
island OF Aldabra, to the northwest of
Madagascar, is becoming smaller and
smaller through the action of the man
groves that grow along the foot of the
cliffs. They eat their way into the
rock In all directions and into the gaps
thus formed the waves force their way.
In time they will probably reduce the
island to pieces.-The Boys World,
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
Birthdays

My daddy's birthday comes in June,
And Bobby's in September,
Whlle mother has to wait till March
And Clyde's is in November.
The baby has Mayday one
And Rosabel and me
Have birthdays in the hot Tulv
Three weeks apart, you see.
We always have a birthday cake
With candles, five or ten
AS much as we are old that day
And rose bouquets-and then
Some presents for the birthday one
From all the family;
And we are all as happy most
AS any one could be.
My mother says that she is glad
That all of our birthdays
Don't come at once; for then. YOU know.
Shed have to bake for days
TO make the cakes and other things,
And, course, 1t is more fun
To have them scattered through the
year.
Just speshul for each one.
I'd like to have some birthday cakes
For my doll family,
For Annabel and Evelyn,
And little cute Marie,
And Sarah Jane and Susie Maud,
And candles on them, too.
But, really, when I think of 1t,
! don't know what to do.
For all their birthdays, ev'ry one
Come on the samest day,
Just when were awful busy, too,
With other things to play.
And so l never have parties
For Sarah and Marie
And all the rest--their birthdays
Come on Christmas day, you see.
Constance M. Wright.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
THE COMING DEPARTMENT.

The ingots of gold or silver, which
you saw being melted and poured into
molds, are taken to the coiner. who
rewelghs them and delivers them to
the operators of the rolling machines.
An average gold ingot weighing ~
ounces, and worth $1,000, is a foot in
length and half an inch in thickness.
After it has been passed through these
powerful rollers it becomes about five
feet in length. The ingot is then
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05

parts of precious metal, as proven by
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-05
by GUsSIE p. DU BoIs

HERE are few real watch makers
nowadays; those engaged in the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16

and Mrs James sharp were business
visitors at Tulsa Tuesday
Mr. ana Mrs James Sharp have
lreiuncd from trip through Arkan-
ass
! Pierce Mayflcld and Miss Marguer-
itc Brummctt of Dawson were mar
Irird saturday evening They win re
side in Dawson
Mrs I'd Bowen visited in Tulsa
| over sunday
Mr. and Mrs Charles Combs are
u Visiting his parents in Kansas city
| Mrs. W. -. Adams of Tulsa visited
Ihcr sister Mrs Ed Bowen, the past
week
Rev Mr. Barrier will lead Christian
/ Eudeavor this evening.
There will be regular preaching ser
vices here every sunday Christian
J Endcuyor every SUNDAY evening Just
before preaching
Robert Farrell is here from Tulsa.
Mrs T., p Alensworth made a
living trip to Tulsa Wednesday aft
lcruoon
Misses Eathel Wilson Erma Jack.
man. Ruby Chism, Mabel Judd, Vim
ME Cumloy Marguerite Judd and
Marble Pennington spent Sunday aft
ernoon on Coal Creek hunting wild
grapes
Mrs. j, II. Ballard took dinner with
! Mr. and Mrs T.. II Hefflcfinger.
Miss LYDIA Brummett'i is visiting her
sister Mrs Walter Carver IN Law
ton, okla.
Mrs Josh Hedgecock Of Mlngo has
been on the sick list
Mrs John Hedgccock and daugh-
ter Dora, drove to Tulsa Thursday
Mr. and Mrs Wll Hankens and
family of Tulsa visited with Mr. and
Mrs J r. Ilaukins Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs sam Malcolm and
| family have moved here from Tulsa.
Mrs Maggie jackson has returned
from Mounds
Mr. and Mrs WIN Williams at
| tended the unNeiling of a w o. W.
monument at Tulsa Sunday afternoon.
Misses Ruby Chsm Eathel Wilson.
| Erma Jackman, Marble Pennington:
Messrs Edgar Wilson, I'd Chism,
Ralph Laird and Claude Wilson at
TENDED Christian EndeaNor at Spring
dale saturday evening.
Glenn Jackman left Wednesday for
an eNtended visit with friends and
relatives at Hartyille Mo.
Miss Mary Malcolm of Seneca. Mo-.
who has been visiting her sister. Mrs.
Matt Beaver, has returned home.
Miss Mabel Judd spent sunday with
Miss Eathel Wilson.
Miss Zella Welch left Thursday
morning for different points in Kan
sas for a visit with relatives
Harry and Lee Cumley OF Catoosa
spent sunday with home folks.
MIR and Mrs W. # Downes OF Tul.
sa were visitors here sunday.
Miss Edna Hamilton is visiting Miss
Estela Wilkens
Rupert Moore of Danville Ken.
who has been visiting relatives for
some time, left Tuesday for his home
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16
ANlOl(A



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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16

Mcasrs. Morrison. Kcplcy ana fami
urs returned home "Wednesday from
their trIp hy auto to western Okla.
homa and Kansas.
Mrs T. Brown was un OkmuIge,
visitor Wednesday.
a. IS. ana Mrs. Peck were visitors
of Mr. ana Mrs W. II. Kaylor al
Preston the first of the week
Misses sally Suuddy and Vernu Kirl
were at Noyuka Mission Tuesday
j. f.. Wuh,rs and family of Edn,
were n town Thursday.
Mrs j Green of Mounds was
Grrrs visitor Monday
T n stephens and family ar. visit
Ing at Enid this week
Misses Matte Branr and Grac,
Watson were I'm Okmulgce Monday
John Sweeney ana daughter o
Mounds visited ut j. Woods this week
$. r. Scott and son, Clryr. were her,
visiting this week
H. George uud Mrs Lizzie Water,
uud daughter. joyce. spent % few day,
ut the week at Muskugce atteudinl
the air
The " II. NJ :. meets with Mrs
Roy Thrmpsuu THURSDAY.
Mrs Earl Brown was shopping IN
ukmulgoc Monday.
NIaN Brown was In Muskogpe Wed.
upsduy and Thursday.
Ed. Brown has built q new work.
shop
Mrs Robert clark is reported on
the sick list
e. G. Roach candidate for sherln
WAS shaking hands with the voter,
here tlu. week.
Mrs Rhodes was i'm Sapulpa Mon.
day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16

Claude jackson is here from Chel.
| sea
Mrs. mckman accompanied Or
Jackman on his calls Monday
Miss Addie Chism visited Miss Stel
y la Hedgecock Scnday.
Ed Hedgecock and family took din
ner sunday with Dr Jackman and
! family,
Misses Ruby Chism and Erma Jack
man visited G. q. Nanlandingham
! Tuesday evening
Misses Marble Pennington, Addit
| ChiSm and Winnie Cumlry spent Tues
| day afternoon with Miss Eathel VIII
son
Claude Welch and lncz Mmsey
made q trip to Tulsa
| Miss Lillian Smith IS weighing coal
| for the Excelsior Coal company this
week
MI Mcdonald and c. A. Munsey
! are visiting around Alton, with a view
of finding a Location
Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Wright have
moved back to town and win occupy
the house formerly occupied by Mr.
, and Mrs. Charles Stampers
lMnta and Fay Hollis visited car
Iuelia and Jennie Mills at Mohawk over
| SATURDAY
County Superintendent Of Schools
| william Sattgast was i'm our town the
past week.
As the result Of crap game be-
| tween some negroes SUNDAY morning
Deputy Marshal Charles Stamper wa,
| killed and three negroes wounded
! Bud Newman shot in the arm, Bud
| Flowers in the foot and Frank Han
son twice in the right leg Two 9TH
crs We're arrested and the five are
safely lodged in Jail at Tulsa The
funeral of Mr. Stamper was held ON
Tuesday at 2:3O o'clock p. m, from
the First NJ r. church, south, of
, Tulsa, Rev. +. IT, Barrier officiating
The remains were taken to the Wood
Dwn Cemetery for burial The many
| friends of Mr. Stamper wish to eX-
press their heartfelt sympathy to the
bcreaved family in their sad bereaye-
meut.
Ed Bowen, while at work in the
blacksmith shop Tuesday mashed his
hand seriously. For while II was
thought blood poison would develop
hut from last accounts he was get
ing along nicely
Mr. and Mrs. James Bruner We're
al Owasso the past week.
The Board Of Education has pur-
chased three water coolers to be used
in the school rooms.
School closed Tuesday afternoon on
account of the funeral of Deputy Mar
shal Charles Stamper.
Mrs. NJ. h. Beard of Eureka Springs
Ipa ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16
I3EGIs

special To- the world
H. T.. Miller and wife were Gt
Mushugeo the first of the week tax.
INK iu the fair
sam DOYLE was In from Edna Wed.
uvsdaN
Miss Neil Scatun of Okmulgre can.
diiatc for school commissioner, was
iu UcGgs Wednesday looking after
her interest
j W Thorgmlrtm of Natura was
shopping here THURSDAY
j Loug OF Missouri Is here thi,
week.
joe Mills and wife were In Musko.
see part ot the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16
A Real Remedy
FOR COLDS, GRlPp. FEyERlSHNES,
AND ACHING.

Hicks Capudlne viii do the work a,
nothing else will II quickly banishe, III,
aching and f,yerishnes3 and restores
normal conditions.
Capudine also cures Headaches Of all
kinds, including sick or nervous head,
aches, and headaches caused by heat,
cold, gtipp Or stomach disorders.
Capudine is Egml easy and plcaaant
10 take--acl, Immediately. lOc, 25c, anil
5Oc. 1t drug stores.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16

the largest streams n this large oouu
.U with cbuAr fish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-10-16
DAWSON

Sptra 10 the World
Dawson, Okla, Oct lj.--Mrs. Glow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
NEW REAL ESTATE FIRM

Pete Williams & Company is the
name of a new firm that opened an
office for business in Blackfoot this
week in the Millick block.
The members of the firm are P. j.
Williams, the, county commissioner
from this district, and J. H. Ander-
son, until recently special prosecutor
in land business for the District OF
Idaho, for the federal government
Mr.. Anderson is an attorney OF
considerable experience, and will at
tend to the legal part of the work,
and Mr.. Williams will attend to the
outside work connected with the real
estate business.
Mr.. Williams is we'll known in this
section of Idaho, and his knowledge
of the country will enable him to take
up this wofK~and carry it to sue
cessful conclusions, while Mr. An
derson's experience in the real estate
business and his training in the law
make him peculiarly fitted for his
part of the work. Mr.. Anderson
comes here from Boise.
See their card elsewhere in this
paper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
MUSICAL EDITOR NEXT WEEK
The "Head DeviI'' Gone to Boise to
Attend Religious Services, "The
Bunch" Left i'm Charge

The next issue of the Republican
will be prepared without any help
from the regular editor, as he will be
in Boise, and will not return until the
paper is printed. In his absence the
editorial work will be done by E.
G. Rowdon, the Irish baritone singer
who has taken up his residence in
Blackfoot, and teaches vocal music at
Sagehurst.
Mr.. McVicar, the foreman, will
prepare the local news, and the good
friends who sometimes ring up the
office to report bit of news and re-
fuse to give it to anyone but Mr.
Trego, will miss week.
H. M. Colwell, the linotype opera.
tor, will edit the department of Idaho
Country Life and general news.
Russell Locke does more than the
proverbial Devils" part, and faith
full little John Brown, son of F. D
Brown, will probably keep the shoI
and machinery as clean and neat al
usual.
For whole week and a day the
editor will forget that he is in tht
newspaper business, and if Prof
Rowdon and "the boys" do not ge
out a better paper than when thu
editor is in town helping, there will
be other weeks with their troubles
and scoops" when he can show hi
hand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
THE CITY BUSINESS
Contract Let For $1,000 City Build
ing, Contract Let For $37 500
Sewer System, Extensive
improvements in City
Water Works

After reading the minutes the
Clerk was instructed to open the bids
for the erection of the city building.
There were only two bids, these being
placed by w. ]. Banks and Markus
Mester. The bid of Mr. Banks was
for $7O49.00 and this being the low
est bid the council decided to accept it
and enter into contract to have
work begin at once.
The matter of determining the use
of corrals in the city was laid over
| for one week.
| The contract heretofore discussed
and agreed upon for the enlargement
of the city water system was adop-
ted and contracts signed.
| w. H. Wolfgang, manager of the
Blackfoot Farmers Milling Co., pre-
sented a petition asking that an al
ley be vacated in block SO of DaniI-
son s addition lying south of the wye
and the same was referred to the
street and alley committee.
Iron Culverts
Chief of Police Hilliard reported
upon the amount of corrugated iron
culverts needed in the city. and said
he had investigated enough to learn
that it would require two or three
carloads if put in all the places they
are needed or are likely to be needed
soon.
| L. w. Pack representing the Utah
Culvert company of Woods Cross,
Utah, showed samples of corrugated
iron culverts, and the subject was
referred to the street and alley COM
mittee to be decided about the 18th
of April. T. R. Jones is chairman of
the committee.
The street and alley committee was
instructed to get busy settling the
lines on which trees may be set.
The bill of L. G.. Kelsey, sewer en-
gineer, for $751.13 having been ap-
proved by G. w. Bergman and J. G.
Millick of the sewer committee, was
allowed and ordered paid.
A petition signed by many citi-
zens asking that cement walk district
be formed to include both sides of
Taylor street and many cross streets,
was read, and the matter was refer
red to the street and alley commit
tee.
Building Permits
L. P. Batway is permitted to en-
large his residence by adding an SxS
bathroom.
R. E. Hansen is permitted to build
an addition 40xS0 feet at the Red
Barn.
Mrs. Nettie Boyle is permitted to
build a cottage 26x2S feet, and a
coal shed 10x16 feet.
e. Lindstrom of the firm of Lind
strom & Oren of Billings, Mont, was
present and he and the city signed
the contracts for the construction OF
the severe system.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
LETTER FROM SEATTLE
An Old Motto ''Smashed" and Bet
ter One offered Earl Houck
Writes Home

Tn our history columns Of FEBRUARY
18th, we published letter from H.
R Houck who is in charge OF the
bureau of inspection of buildings tor
tho fire underwriters, it being the
policy of the fire insurance companies
to inspect buildings more closely W
discover the causes of fire, and 10
prevent them, instead of expendlng so
much in the payment Of losses as
they have been doing and II Is III
this work that Mr.. Houck holds re-
sponsible position. ,.4o.,
In speaking of Mr.. Houck's letter
we said it showed the sweep ana dasn
snirit SO noticeable on the coast ana
we asked him to write more, 70 trans
nlant some of the pluck and push
here. and the following letter IS III
the line of what we were hunSerlng
for We stated that we who live IN
land do not come in contact Win
the sea and the enterprises connectel
with it, get into a rut from Wn.ol'
it would be we'll to lift us AT mter-
walls. ,.. a
We all know there are things OF
educational value thaC are NO. ioul,o
in schools, and there is value IN oo-
servations, that never shows Ill the
individual except by his WORKS aho
there is value in principle that shows
only in results. .u,+ uo
Many a man who has a bright re-
ligious experience, looks back to MS
conversion as an hour when he be.
came possessed of new values tha'
he would not part with on any con-
dition, and man may see things IN II
his travels that have similar eftec,
upon his character and his views Of
business and enterprise. About ten
or twelve years ago, this writer hao
the privilege of seeing considerable Of
his own country, inland, and was
much impressed with the works OF
man. Following this he had occasion
to take a trip by steamer down tne
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
TRAGEDY AT ARCO
Robbery, Murder and Suicide at Arco
Last Saturday at About Break
fast Time

Eli Stinson was in a saloon when
the proprietor went to breakfast,
leaving him and the porter, Jas.
Beard, alone in the room. After
some time elapsed during which
Beard was cleaning up the house,
Stinson drew gun and demanded
the contents of the till. Beard laugh
ed at what he supposed was joke,
and proceeded with his work. Stin-
son repeated his demand and added,
"And | mean it." whereupOn the man
took matters seriously and walked to
the till, throwing out the contents.
amounting to $24. Stinson pocketed
the money rather nervously, and as
he did so discharged the gun, send
ing a bullet through the breast of the
man on whom he had held the gun.
Stinson went out the back door, and
the victim of the shot rose and went
to the front door, calling to some
passer by. A crowd soon gathered,
and some of them started out to find
Stinson, hearing a pistol shot near
by. Arriving at the ice house at the
rear of the saloon they found Stin-
son lying on the snow, bleeding from
a bullet wound in the forehead. He
was dead, and the supposition is that
he, was appalled, at the thought of
| having killed the man by mistake or
by his nervousness and ended his own
life on that account.
Stinson was one of the old resi-
dents of Lost river who has brothers
named Dan and George. Dan has
recently figured in the courts on a
charge of horse stealing.
Beard is a photographer, and is
said to be man of good habits, and
was acting as porter for the saloon
during the dull season. He was TAX
en- to the hospital at Pocatello, where
he is in a precarious condition with a
bullet hole through his left lung.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
To BIackfoot People
Interested in
Tecoma Mining District

We have to offer to Blackfoot peo-
pie interested in Tecoma Mining dis
trict (10,000) ten thousand shares
treasury stock in the
TECOMA MINES COMPANY
at % cents per share.
This offer is to cease Saturday
night, March 18th, 1910. The stock
is being sold to better equip the mine
and increase working force. We rec
ommend this stock to customers as
the very best buy on the market, par
value $1.OO. The company having
small capital of $640,00O with 29O,-
900 shares in treasury with past pro-
duction of over $1,000,O00 from sur
face workings.
For information and particulars
call at our Office rear of ]. H. Nc
Donald Real Estate, Bridge Street.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11

EETEET4T

Columbia river and out into the Pacl-
fic ocean some thousands of miles,
passing, of course, the place wnere
the river becomes the ocean, and re-
calling the history of "The Bar and
"The Jetty," and receiving his first
impressions of the sea. The ooser-
vations of the works of men were
eclipsed by an understanding OF a
certain passage of scripture that new
er had any particular meaning to us
before, "Those who go down to the
sea in ships, that do business on great
waters, these see the works OF The
LORD. Five years later we repeated
this trip across THE Bar and felt
that we got as much new value from
it as we did on the former trip, and
an appreciation Of how much we are
shut off from many of the greater
works that are being carried on, leads
lis to welcome Mr.. Houck's letter
and the motto he gives us at the
close.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
---------tb----------
GOVERNMENT AGENT BUSY

A special agent of the General
Land office has been in the city the
past week investigating the cutting
of cedar posts west of Blackfoot on
the Mackay branch near Taber sta
ton. Two men, who have been cut
ting posts all winter and shipping to
other localities, are in serious trouble
as a result Settlers may cut all the
timber they need for their own use,
but are not permitted to sell 1t. The
government intends to protect its
timber for the use of settlers. Any
further trepasses will be vigorously
prosecuted.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
J. P. Weber & Co.
Brokers PA
THE LAW STILL INTACT

The deer, which Thomas Jose res
cued from a pack of coyotes several
weeks ago, was liberated about a
week ago. The deer in question had
been barely liberated when two coy
otes started in pursuit of it, SO 1t
is supposed that after all the deer
was killed and devoured by the coy
otes. But then the Idaho game law
was complied with which is supposed
to protect the game.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11

Continued on page A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11
AUCTION SALE OF HOGS

E. M. Kennedy has set Wednesday,
March 23rd, for holding his stock
sale. He has about 80 head of pure
bred Poland China hogs, besides
some horses and cattle. He has spar
ed no expense in introducing the best
of blood in this locality and it should
be appreciated by our hog raisers.
A special feature this year is that
Harve S. Duncan of Clearfield, Iowa,
is to be here to deliver an address on
pure bred live stock. He is second
to none in judging and selling pure
bred live stock. Every one should
hear him.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-03-11

A lot of good folks have been mail
ing booster booklets with insufficient
postage and the postmaster has been
sending to the persons addressed for
additional postage to start them out
of this office. One book requires 2
cents postage, 2 books 4 cents post
age and books in one wrapper 5
cents. Il