davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
American Sunshine.

Until a man has made the expert
ment 1t Is impossible 10 believe how
vivid and how severe on British eyes
is the glare Of the American sun. and
also how impossible 1t is, no matter
how strong British prejudice may be
in that regard, to play golf in the coat
which all the traditions Of Scotland
prescribe as decent. Very soon the
Briton golfng I'm America will have
cast from him that worse than super.
fuous garment and will be going with
light heart and light raiment-so call.
ed "in shirt sleeves"-like the Ameri
can himself. Globe.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
NORTH SCITUATE

Mrs. Frank p. Hoxie is visiting Mrs.
Adver Hopkins.
1t is rumored that Willard Hopkins has
purchased the Weeden place.
The Needle Club meet with Mrs. Frank
Rhodes on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. John Luther Of Attleboro, Mass,
was a guest of Annie Ballou on v ednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Anthony of Provi.
dence, visited Scituate friends on Sunday.
1t is understood that Mr.. and Mrs.
Seneca Kettle will occupy Edwin Harris
cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bosworth of Providence,
were guests of Miss Mary A. Saunders
last week.
Mrs. l.. +. Davis and daughter Lizzie.
Of Fall River, Mass, visited Mrs. Annie
Ballou on Thursday.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist
Church. hold a supper and entertainment
tonight in the vestry.
Misses Emma and Mary Follett OF
Adams, Mass were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Randall over Sunday.
Master Raymond Peck celebrated his
thirteenth birthday last Friday by enter
tanning eight Of his young friends.
At the Advent Church Sunday, Preach
ing at 80 O'Clock. Subject-"God given
employment" Evening service at 7 IS.
Subject-"Religion of Public Opinion
Over twenty young people made a sur
prise visit to Earle b. Arnold on Saturday
evening. Several came from Brown
University and others from the village. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed by all
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
CURIOUS CONTRASTS.
Authors Whose Writings and Mstheds
OF Life Were Contradictory.

OF LNc WeTo SoutFe0tStOFy.
A man OF genius when he writes
book and "all the god comes rushing
into his sour is In an abnormal state,
and hence lives OF men OF letters have
often been in glaring contrast 10 their
writings. Montague tells US that he
always observed supercelesual opin'
ions 10 be accompani with subterra-
mean morals. On the other hand. the
most latitudinarian professors OF cpl
cureanism have often lived like an
chorites or trappists. Some OF the
best sea songs have been written by
men who never snuffed a salt water
breeze. stirring war songs have been
written by timid men and women who
would have shrieked at the sight OF
mouse. and hymns stepped in the very
spirit OF devotion have been written
by men OF doubtful morality, who
were never less at home than In a
Christian church. Charles Lamb was
ready 10 wager that Milton's morning
hymn ~ Paradise was penned at mid
night. and we know positively that
Thompson. who sang the praises OF
cdl llNluE III AAt NtaSohS. uStu W
lie abed till noon. Sir Richard Steele
could discourse eloquenuy on temper
ance when he was not drunk. Wood
worth in his "Old Oaken Bucket" sang
the praise of cold water under the in
spiration of brandy. DR.. Johnson,
who wrote so well on politeness, inter
rupted his opponents with You lie,
sirr You are a vile Whig. sirv
Burns was n compound of dirt and
deity" Rousseau. who was always
filling peoples eyes with tears, be
trayed and slandered his benefactors
in turn and sent his children TO the
foundiings hospital. When Moore pro-
posed TO Scott TO go and see Melrose
abbey. as Sir Walter had described II,
by moonlight. Pooh pooh." said Scott,
you don't suppose | ever saw 1t by
moonlight william Matthews. .Sainte-
Beuve's Monday Chats.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
DEEP s-A FISH.
n They Come Too Near the Surface
Thay VIII ExpIode


Ordinarily onr would think that a
fish in The sea could 20 where it wish
ell in the water that is, that 1t could
20 as far down or come as close to
the surface as IL desired. As there
are definite natural laws that prohibit
this, of course it is not possible.
Take deep sea fish. 1t is under
enormous pressure at its proper depth.
Let it stray too high. however, and on
the pressure lessening the fish gets
larger and consequently lighter per
unit volume and In consequence is pro
PEELED upward at an enormously in
creasinE rate 10y the buoyancy OF the
water until at last IL has TO be ex-
PEELED from the surface OF the sea
with great force In the meantime
the FISH has suffered an internal ex-
plOsiou. as it were. and its eyes have
poured out Of it's head. and its insdes
have expanded and made holes in the
hoay This is why there are no per
'p,f :, linens Of deep sea fish in any
l''~,ul The difficulty could be part.
overcome by hauling the fish ur
-. ny lui n heavy weight would
.-"t q Ir attached To the line to over
fI' huoyancy OF the fish.
% 49, other hand. take shallow
..cr GsL II dares not stray too far
Jvu for the Increasing pressure
"oE tend 20 make II heavier II II
VAS at all comprcssible. but as II Is
nut much so II would remain practi.
rully the same volume and would lind
nu difficulty I'm propelliug itself 20 NJ
most any depth. The increasing pres
sure. however. would make IL harder
ror the fish 20 move its organs. and
its eyes would be pressed into its
head
For all these reasons there are vcl'
defined strata Of water in which Ger
tain fish are found and no others ThiS
Is one method of determining the
depth Of a former sea where fossils Of
fsh are found on the land. The deptl
OF the sea at that place can be told
within certain limits by the fossils
New York Tribune
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
Superior.

Little Nelly told little Anita what
she termed a little fb."
Anita-A Oh is the same as n story,
and a story Is the same as a lie.
Nelly-No. It's not.
Anita-Yes. II is. because my father
said so. and my father is a professor
at the university.
Nelly-I don't care IL he ia. My IA
ther is a real estate man. and he knows
more about lying than your father
does United Presbyterian.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
SOUTu SCITUATE

Rev John Salisbury will be the speaker
at the Baptist Church on sunday, Novem-
Der 26th
Rev. A r. Chase, state colporteur of
the Baptist Convention, will prelch at the
Baptist Church next Sunday at I o'clock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

A wife after the divorce said to her
husband:
81 am willing TO let you have the
baby half Of the time"
Good" said be. rubbing bis hands
"Splendidr'
"Yes." she resumed. you may have
him nights"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
How u Went.

81 hear you won a fifty dollar prize.
II did And ! have already loaned
out S165. invested 500 in schemes and
slienated 5000 worth OF other
friends. Pittsburg Post.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
Oodoes Trouble.

Blobbs- Borrowed Is the sort OF fel
low who f. always looking for trouble
slobbs-Oh. ! don't know He Is al
ways anxious 10 dodge q credit0r.-
Philadelphia Record.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

81 see your daughter is engaged to
be married"
AT last"
81 hope she realizes that marriage
h a serious thing"
You bet she does. We thought
she'd never land this boob."-Louis-
vile CourierJournaL
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
HOLES IN MACAR0NI.
Device by Which the Hollow Strips OF
Dough Are Produced.


Haven't you often asked. How do
they get the holes In macaroni?" Yes.
you undoubtedly have. and unless you
have visited q macaroni factory you
are probably still in doubt Interest
ing methods are employed in bringing
this food into the form I'm which II Is
placed before the public.
After the dough has been well mixed
and kneaded In a powerful machine IL
Is ready to form into macaroni. which
is of a tube shape about one-fourth
inch in diameter. or spaghetti, which
Is a solid stick shape OF about one
eighth inch in diameter This is done
by forcing the d~lgh under hydraulic
pressure through n cylinder with fat
circular bronze die or mold at the bot
tom The macaroni die is full Of holes
about one-fourth inch i'm diameter, and
each bole has a small pin In the center
Of IL. which is attached to one side of
the hole This pin forms the hole In
the macaroni and divides the dough
on one side as II starts through the
hole. but before the dough reaches the
enu OF lDe nOle tne ulVlued Slue comes
together and remains so. making per
feet tube. The spaghetti die contains
only plain holes about one-eighth inch
in diameter arranged in groups. When
macaroni and spaghetti come from the
presses or cylinders they are cut into
certain lengths, the length depending
upon whether the curing or drying IL
to be done on trays or by hanging over
rods.
In curing or drying macaroni the
length OF time varies according TO the
process employed and to atmospheric
conditions outside the factory and the
standard Of quality maintained. Some
makers require only three days. while
others take as many as six days
Omaha Bee.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

Clergyman Elmer won int you Ike
TO be a minister when you grow upr
Small Elmer No. sir: I don't believe
In working on sunday. Chicago News.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17
ASHLAND

Laurel Rebekah Lodge, will hold an en-
tertainment OH Friday evening of next
week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1911-11-17

WY ,DOse ueais,hcs
Why should you not read more than a
few minutes without discomfort 2
Why should your eyes give you trouble
Because it is proof Of severe eye strain.
The only right way to relieve that strain
is TO remove the cause. Many people have
been relieved OF persistent headaches by
having their eyes correctly examined and
fitted with suitable glasses.
An examination Of your eyes by our Re-
gistered Optometrist, Mr.. III. Prest, will
tell whether strain is The probable cause Of
your Headaches II you do not need glasses
you will be candidly told so We examine
eyes in the evening just as well as day time
Open Monday, Friday and Saturday even
ings. All kinds of repairing and replac-
ing broken lenses.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
CLUB SOCIAL FUNCTION
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Last Wednesday evening was the
date OF the first of the moonlight
picnics TO be given during the sum
mer months by the Phoebe CONNER.
cial club; but owing to the cool at
mosphere the trip planned to the cou
try was abandoned. However, over
fifty members of the club and their
guests assembled at the club rooms
with we'll filled baskets and where
they partook OF spread fit fer a
king.s The Pioche band came out and
dispensed musieM which ASas greatly
enjoyed During the eve. those who
did not prefer to indulge In the gam
es at the club rooms repaired to
Thompson's opera house where sew
eral hours were spent in dancing and
after which they partook of the feast
at the club rooms. The affair was
highly successful In every partic-
lar and everyone present seemed
to have an enioyabl time. The CON-
mittee on arrangements consisting
of C. w. Garrison, A. A. Carman and
D. p. Sullivan. did themselves proud.
This monthly social feature OF
the club during the summer will un'
doubtedly become Immensely popu
lar.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
Ciroux Con. Lays OF
Big Force OF Men

What is the matter with the Oh
roux Consolidated Mining company?
This is the question which has been
asked in the district for the past few
weeks, and the reason for il is the
fact that they have been letting out
men right and left, cutting down the
force in all directions. On the first
of April there were employed at the
Giroux more than 200 men, now the
total number employed will not ex-
ceed e. men.
i;esinning with the first of March
The nl.',e began putting on men, moro
work begin piled up both on the sur
face and in the underground work
ings. The second week of April hal
not passed when orders came to cut
down expenses and let out as many
employees as possible. In the neigh
borhood oil 10 we're dismissed with
the injunction that the layoff was
but temporary, and that short time
would see more men working on the
Giroux than ever before in history
Since then more men have been
discharged and the employees whe
are left do not know the day when
they will get their time. No surfcae
work Is being done at all, but foi
the matter Of tlal none Is necessary
/ In view of the developments whlcl
are being made in the underground
workings. Economy is the Watch
word at the Giroux, and there Is no
a superfluous man on the ground
i Mining men In the district say TIA
the company is doing the right thin
from a sane mining and busines
point of view At the mine they an
getting closer to ore, and
as soon as they strike theo re bod
they will have to begin blocking OF
the ore, and this Is claimed Is nc
good proposition at the preseI
price Of copper.
In ordinary circumstances tn
J letting out OF so many men woul
have a depressing tendency upon II
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
COPPER AND COPPER
Only Thirteen Producers Can Earn
Dividends On 12c Copper

Of the fifty-seven producing cop
per mines In the United States, Mexi-
CO and Canda, but thirteen can carr
any dividends on 12c copper and but
four properties can earn their pres
ent rate of dividends, namely, Cal
umet & Hecla, $24; Utah Copper, So;
Nevada Consolidated, $3.50, and Old
Dominion, 81.
Under these circumstances it is
hardly to be expected that l2c cop
per should be of very long duration.
The small profits on lie copper
should of itself bring about sanity in
the conduct of the copper business,
though supreme court decision in
the Trust cases would probably dc
more.
On 12c copper. the copper prodnc
ton OF the country Is worth about
5000, 100000 and of this value
$4,000 900 represents cost OF pro
duction, leaving but $25.00o,000 fol
profit to the producers. This profit
distributed gives a small return upol
the capital invested, and this fac
should bring about the corrective
needed. helped possibly by CON
bination, to again place one OF tn
country's greatest industries upon
profitable basis.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
NEvADAS WOOL CLIP OVER
SEVEN MILLION POUND:
The total wool clip for the state Of

The total wool clip for the state Of
'--xUvsda ms yg;ErS y<Tszssznngss = sgs'
about 1000. 600 pounds. as against
the same amount for last sason.
The clip marketed in Humboldt
county is figured at approximately
2,500,000 pounds, or about one
third the entire product of the state
Prices in Humboldt county this
year have ranged from IL cents for
a few of the poorer clips to l3 3-4
cents for the best. Last year from
Ia 1-2 TO 10 1-2 was the prevailing
market
While nearly every firm of wool
merchants in the country has had
representatives in the local field, all
of whom did some business, as has
been the case for the past several
years, Staunton Bros. bought the
bulk of the clip, their purchases III
eastern Nevada being estimated at
100000 pounds
In passing, 1t might be well for
Nevada wool growers to inquire into
the cases that led up to the present
depression in the market and what
1t has cost them 1t is generally con-
ceded that the low market was caus-
ed by democratic and insurgent re-
publican tariff agitation and the CON
vening of an extra session of con
| gress. For these causes Nevada
sheepmen have this year, as com
pared with last season, paid 2 cents
a pound on their aggregate CLIP, o.
a total Of $l40, 900, while Humbold
county alone has been called upon 10
$4,000
However, the depression begal
two years ago, when the market rul
ed around IS cents. Taking that fix
ure as a basis, democratic tariff agi
tation has cost Nevada sheepmen, IL
round figures, $350,000 and Hum
boldt county $15O,000
: Taking these facts into considera
ton, IT is little wonder that the vo'
ers last fall returned Nixon to tn
senate and sent Roberts to the low
er house.--Silyer State.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
Two PiOChc Companies
Hold Annual Meetings

The annual meetings of two mining
In Phoebe. That of the Nevada
Horn Silver Mining company, which
took place Monday. with 4hl.6A
out of the 1000 shares of issued
stock represented. A board of
directors was elected consisting of
George Wedell, John L. Whipple.
William Lloyd, E. c. d. Marriage and
Edward Thomarson; which board eff
fected an organization by the cleo
ton of George Weddell. president;
John L. Whipple, vice president; Ed
ward Thomarson, secretary and treas
urer.
On Tuesday. the shareholders of
the Ely Valley Mining & Milling
company met with $4,000 out of the
61O,196 issued shares represented, re
sulting In the election of George
Weddell, William E. Harrison and
Edward Thomarson, directors. The
directors organized by the selection
of George Weddell, prsident; William
e. Harrison, vice president; Edward
Thomarson, secretary and treasurer
Plans for the future were discuss
ed In both companies and should con
ditions of the camp warrant, both
companies may be back on working
basis In the near future.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
Spring Valley Land
Irrigated From Wells

irrigation with water derived from,
underground flows pumped to the snr-
lace Will be tried out In Spring valley
this year by Forest d. Goody who is
now having a pump and boiler set up
at his ranch -four mi this side OF
oseeola. says the Ely Expositor.
Goody drilled several wells on his
land by means of churn drill. hon
ing to get flowing wells, but in this
was unsuccessful. The water comes
up in them Within short dis
tance from the surface and will be
pumped to reservoir and into ditch
es for the purpose of irrigating
the crops that viii be grown. The
pump has a capacity for lifting 400
gallons a minute which, 1t is believed.
will be ample to irrigate 80 acres Of
the ranch. f
1t Is well known In the valleys or
this county there are a number OF uf-
iderground water flows and il has
been urged by those who have STUD
led the question that successful farm
ing can be conducted on nearly all
the land in the valleys getting water
from wells. The experiment now be.
Ing tried by Goody In Spring valley
will be noted with interest as II Is
expected to demonstrate the feast.
bility of the method and that Il win
be followed by others along the same
lines r
There is said to be another feature
also to the experiment of pumping
water from the wells besides for the
purposes of Irrigation, and that V
for milling ore Goody is manager Of
a company owning gold properties
within four to six miles OF his ranch
and is believed to have plans In vieH
for the construction of a mill In the
valley II the quantity Of water ok
tainable is found to be large enough
for the purpose.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13

stock of the company, but this has
gree slight decline has followed,
but as soon as the market changed
the stock of GirouX went up with the
rest OF the secureties, showing that
the east with regard to the property
and its prospects.
A few months ago report was
current to the effect that the Cole
Ryan interests, which are the
heaviest holders in Giroux Consoli
dated were negotiating for the pur-
chase Of the Nevada Consolidated S
holdings In the district This re-
port went far and wide over the
country, but now the rumor has the
situation reversed, and the report Is
that Nevada Consolidated Is aiming
to get possession of Giroux Consoli'
dated, not only that, but that in the
deal Is incluedd the property of Ely
Consolidated.
Next to the Liberty pit of the Ne
vada Consolidated is the Butte ano
Ely ground recently acquired by the
Giroux Consolidated. and this could
he worked as steam shovel pit
proposition in connection with the
Liberty. The taking over OF the G.
roux would give Nevada Consolldat
ed ample dumping ground some
thing for which the big company !
always looking.
If such a deal goes through th'
consequence would be the need 0
considerable more labor in the dis
trict, for the reduction plant of III
Steptoe Smelling and Mining con
pany would have to be material
II creased, one or two units BEN
added to the concentration and 6
least one more reverberatory bein
{ put in at the smelter. This won
t mean another period of constructio
for the neighbcrhood of tw
E years during which time the livlie'
d kind of times would be seen in Il
e district Pine News.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
NEVADA CON. MAKES coop

The report of the Nevada Ccnsol,
dated for the quarter ending March
81. which was filed with the connty
assessor last week. shows that E53,-
1856 tons of ore were treated, with b
gross return Of 50, .Os615, and
with net profit of $490,739.75.
Owing to the cold weather and the
shortage of water caused by freezing
up the springs, the output was ma
terially reduced The output for the
present quarter promises to be much
greater than was that of last quar-.
ter. The physical condition OF the
Nevada Consolidated at the present
time is better than it ever was ip
the past, and as there is no appar-
ent attempt to resrict the produc-
ton, 1t is ap 90 set some new high
figures output as we'll as in low
cost of production. The Nevada Con
solidated although in actual opera
ton less than three years, already
stands well toward the head Of the
list Of big producers Of red metal. AZ
an individual producer is is second
only to that of Utah Copper, which
heads the list.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
The Largest ousher

According to all reports, James
Passno has secured the largest flow
of artesian water yet obtained IN the
valley One hundred twenty inches
is the estimate. AT depth OF 2oS
feet the drill broke through hard
Gaping and the water spouted u
feet above the casing. This, of course.
was the first gush. Since subsiding
the water rises from to IA inches
above the casing and flows inches
deep In a flume "a inches wide.
Last week the Review announced a
flow of 40 inches at depth OF 1893
feet. Drilling was continued and the
big gusher Is the result.-Clark Conn-
lty Review.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-13
NEW WORKING LAW
GOES INTO EFFECT

The new eight-hour law went in
TO effect last week, relating to the
hours of employment of all TOP
men IN and about the mines. The
following is full text of the law:
Section 1.-The number of hours
of work or labor of mechanics, en-.
gineers, blacksmiths, carpenters. top
men and all working men employed
or working on or about the surface
or surface workings of any under.
ground mine workings, shall not eX-
ceed eight hours in any period of
"A hours, except in cases of emergen-
cywhere life and property is in inn
minent danger
Section 2--Any person who VIC.
lates any provisions of this act,
OF any person, corporation. employ
or or agent who hires, contracts
with or in any manner causes or
induces any person TO work or Ia
Dor on or about the surface or
surface workings Of any under
ground mine workings for more
than eight hours in any period Of
"A hours, except in cases of EN-
ergency where life and property are
IN imminet danger, shall be guilty
of misdemeanor, and upon con
viction thereof shal be punished by
a fine of not les than 800, nor
more than $500, or by imprison-
ment in the county Jail for not
longer than six months, or by botl
such fine and Imprisonment.
Section 3--This act shall TAX,
eject and be in force 80 days from
and after the passage and approya