davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-30
The Original Blake Crusher.

The first successful crusher of
the jaw-breaker type was tt e.
invention of Eli Whitney Blake,
the original form being patented
June Is, 1858. The originfl
crusher gave the greatest move
ment at the mouth, but the in
ventor soon after reversed the
action and by turning the jaw
downward gave the greatest
movement to the lower part OF
the crushing face. The Blake
type of crusher is still standard
and is turned out by n1ny man
ufacturers. Numerous attempts
at improvements have been made
since the original patent expired'
in 1873.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-30

The depth at which water may
be reached in an undeveloped
mine, and the amount that will
be present when it is reached are
very uncertain. At many mines
the water level is surprisingly
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-03-30
wilkins Boyd.

A. w. Boyd and Miss Matte
Wilkins, both of Elk City, were
married Sunday, March 10, at l
O'Clock at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. E. Hamilton. Hillyard,
Washington. The ceremony was
performed in the presence of a
small party of relatives and
friends, and the Rev. Chas. A.
Hodshire, pastor of the Metho-
dist church at Hillyard, officiated.
The bridal pair stood under a
large white bell and a canopy of
smilax, pink carnations and
roses. Following the ceremony
refreshments were served, and
the bridal pair left on the after
noon train for Walla Walla,
where Mr.. Boyd had business to
look after. The young couple
will reside in Spokane for the
present, but expect to spend
most of the summer in Elk City,
Mr.. Boyd being heavily interest
ed in mining here.
Miss Wilkins had visited in
Spokane and Hillyard for a
month, while Mr.. Boyd has just
returned from trip of several
months duration in New York
and other eastern cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
Seventy Seven Years
Old, Clarke Has Lived
Fifty-Six in the State
H. I. Clarke, Who is Celebrating
Birthday, Has Taken Lead in
Civic Affairs for Years.

Few men have been more closely identi
fled with the history OF NebraSka and
Omaha than Henry T. Clarke, who cele-
brated his seventy birthday yester-
day. He took up his residence in this state
in 1855 and has lived here since then. The
movements for the Preservation Of the
records Of state history, for the commem-
grafton OF state heroes and the examina-
ton and exploitation Of all the state
claims TO richness as a historical and
archaeological field have always received
his very enthusiastic support
The development Of the natural resources
OF the state has been hobby with him In
his years of retirement and he has been
one of the most prominent of Nebraskans
supporting the movement to clear the old
Missouri river OF its shifting sandbars and
make 1t a safely nayigable river.
He celebrated his advanced age at
his seventy-seventh birthday with mem
Pory rich in pictures of the growth of Ne
braska from far west territory to a great
agricultural state and few men know more
OF the stirring details of the story.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
TRADE BOOSTERS LINING UP
More Than Sixty Have Secured Reser-
Yations for Trip.
MANY HEADS OF FIRMS TO GO
Trip over the Union Pacific Bids Fair
90 BE One OF the LlveIiest Ever
Conducted by the Com
merctnI CIub.

Up to the present time more than sixty
reservations have been made for passage
on the Trade excursion which will be run
out Of Omaha, May 2l 10 q, and among
them are larger number than ever Of
heads OF concerns. Some of the heads who
have not been ON a trade trip for several
seasons, have announced that they will be
numbered among the boosters.
Among these are w. s. Wright. c. NJ.
Wilhelm, T. A. Fry, Joseph Hayden. F. w,
Judson, f. L. HaIIer and L. l. Abbott OF
the Independent Telephone company. Many
other heads who are regulars" on such
trips are also signed up. A. n. Williamson
Of the American Radiator company Samuel
Burns OF Burns Brinker & Co. r. f.
zeiler of the Loose-Wiles Biscuit company.
ID. ]. O'Brlen OF ID. J. O'Brien company,
@. M. Durkee Of Parin & Orendorff Pillow
company. A. C. Scott Of the Scott Tent &
Awning Co., e, A. Harfieid of the King
man Piow company, NJ A. Spiesberger of
M. Spiesberger & Son Co. L. G, Doup, w,
F. Norman of Fairbanks, Morse s. Co., and
score of others.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
Samson Names His
Committees for 1911
Buckingham Heads the Ball Commit
tee and Charles E Black the
Initiation.

King Ak-sar-Ben is preparing for his
summer campaign and Samson. his right
hand bower, has announced tho following
committees to take charge OF the various
departments for the year 1911:
Finapeer Sfuith. Piokens.. barker
Parade Beaten. buckingham, Penfold
Ball buckingham, Barker. Dietx.
Ritual-Black. Beaton, Root.
Observation-Disclosures, PenfoId. Courtney.
House-Diets. Piclena, Penfold.
Light-Pickens. Smith. Buckingham.
Musie-Barker. Black. Yetter.
Railway-Yetter. Brandeis, Black.
Notwithstanding. Penfold, Brandeis.f
Membership-Root Yetter. Beaton =
( Printing-Penfold. Courtney, Smith
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
Would Substitute
Incandeseents for
Gas Street Lamps
Michaelsen Will Suggest Plan to the
City Council in Case Gas is
Discontinued.

The substitution of fhcandescent electric
lights for gas lamps IN the event that the
Omaha Gas company makes good its
threat to discontinue service on June l is
suggested by Waldermar Michaelsen city
electrician. Mr.. Mchselsen will send a
communication to the council next week
urging the change.
Under. our contract we can get three
incandescent lights for the price OF one arc
lamp from the electric light company"
said Michaelsen. AT this rate each cleo
trio light will cost about $50, much less
than bidders ask for gas lamps which
give practically the same light
1.-THE council does not seem disposed to
award contract for gas lamps, and if the
company turns off the lights we will have
to make some provision for street lighting.
II had intended to send such a recon-
mendation to the council Tuesday, but in
the press Of business did not get around
to It. However / will send 1t next week.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
BRIEF CITY NEWS

zava noot Print n.
CAS- Eisstrio Fixsnrss. syvgsss-0randsn-
Times. Prihting. ,Ni
Implamsnt Men Banqast-seventy. five
menhers OF the Implement and Vehicle
etno will banquet Monday night at the
Paxton hotel
Enspsots Rsvenns aooks--H. n. TavIor.
revenue asent form Washington, ID. C.. Is
inspecting the books in the revenue, office
az the postoffice. He will remain here
for three days
Two Divorces 0ranted-Two DEGREES Of
divorce We're granted Wednesday in dis
trlct court They are Ella Hoffman from
Seorge Hoffman and Maggie e. Lyons
from John Lyons.
Telegraph Operator Bankrupt-wallace
Mattocks. telegraph operator flied a
voluntary petition for bankruptcy in the
fsdeial court "wednesday morning. He
named his liabilities at 5000 and the as
sets at t7i.5o
Seminary Alumni Banqust--A banquet
which is TO be attended by several prom,-
nent Presbyterian laymen who will re-
spond to toasts will be given by the alumni
association OF the Presbyterian Theological
seminary Tuesday night at the Paxton
hotel.
3spubiioan Club to Meet - The North
Omaha Republican club has issued a call
for meeting to be held Thursday night in
Holmes han at Twenty fourth and Bristol
streets. The membership OF the club COM
prises the republicans of the Fifth, Sixth
and Twelfth wards.
New Engine in ssrvios--rhe fret of the
big Mikado engines recently purchased by
the Union Pacific was put in service
Wednesday, hauling a train from Omaha
to Grand Island. The train was 100 cars
long, ninety-nine freight cars and one
eaboose, the whole load Weighing slightly
more than 1900 tons The new engines
weigh 1856 tons each.
Steam Boiler Company Hlects-At tbs
annual meeting Of the stockholders of Tn,
Wilson Steam Boiler company directors O,
the company for the ensuing year wer,
chosen ia the persons of John Morris VIII.
son Of Omaha. Edward r. sizer and e. r
Pettis OF Lincoln. After adjournment Of
the stockholders meeting the board OF
directors met and elected Edward r. Size,
as president e.. r. Pettis as vice president
ana John Morris Wilson as secretary treas
urer of the company.
Thomas Orchestra in omaha-The Theo
dore Thomas Orchestra OF Chicago. unde,
the direction of Frederick Stock arrived Ii
Omaha at noon Wednesday, stopping Of
for lunch at tho Union station. They lef
for Rock Island Immediately after lunch
seventy-two people were in the party
They will give concerts in Denver and
Colorado Springs. going from there Il
indianapolis. to Columbus, o.. to Buffalo
and thence to oberlin for commencement
and TO Ann Arbor for commencement a.
the University Of Michigan. From Ann AR
Dor the orchestra will come direct I,
Omaha where IT viii give concerts with tn,
Mendelsohn choir on May IS and l6.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
Only Three Men
Know the Recipe

The recipe for Van Camps Spaghetti
10 the only secret we have in our
kitchens.
Our chefs spent two years to create
q spaghetti better than any that IL
served in Rome. Better than you ever
tasted.
To make It requires the proper blend.
ing of IL prime ingredients.
Their success has given US the most
popular dish that ever went out from
our kitchens.
A soon as folks know IL we shall be
supplying spaghetti to millions of
homes. For people who once try this
recipe will never be content with an.
other.
We use in the mSking'
Durum wheat spaghetti.
Herkimer County full cream cheese.
Best creamery butter.
The same superlative tomato sauce we
use in Van Camps Pork and Beans.
The dish comes ready-cooked. All
you have to do 10 to heat it.
1t costs you much less than to make
1t yourself, If you had the recipe.
Il will always be tine premier dish on
your table, whatever else you serve.
And, however much you serve, you'll
never find mite left over.
We ask you to try ito order It now
of your grocer. It's dish you need.
Company E''i issI indianapolis, Ind.
Q3Ol
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
OLD REBEL OUTKlCKS
THE NORTHERN YANKEES
Although EiGhty-TwO Years old, He
shows He Is Able TO Kick
y AbOva YTfa Head

Although ,EiGhty-TwO Years Old, He
shows He Is Able to Kick
Y Above His Head.
Theodore Gallagher Of Benson, SO years
OF age. claims the distinction Of being the
best high kicker OF his age in the state. The
fact that he has passed by dozen years the
allotted three-score and ten. does not pre-
vent him from athletic and business am
billions that would do credit to striplings
He wandered into the court of Justice
cockrell Wednesday morning and met
there Constable HenseI and several other
,pld soldiers When old soldiers get to-
gether and one fought In the Eighth vir-
ginia under the rebel flag as Mr. Gallagher
did. and the others fought with northern
regiments, war talk becomes somewhat
personal. The good humored taunts OF the
hortherners did not worry Mr.. Gallagher,
however. until someone remarked that he
was rather short because he had been
given too much exercise in being chased
around Virginia in tho days OF 81.
Just 20 show that he was the physical
equal OF any man present. he proclaimed
his eishty-two years, and then kicked his
own hand holding It above his head The
noTtheFners were none OF them able TO re-
peat the stunt although they were younger
by twenty years than Gallagher. ana he
left them with the remark that there is
sons fight left IN the old rebels yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
TWO CLUBS MAY DECIDE
TO USE ROOMS JOINTLY
Railway Club ana UnIVersity Club
Consider the Use of the
Same Rooms.

The newly launched University club,
which was organized several months ago
and has been making up its membership
list ready to begin its social activities,
iEation would not be Willing to rellnauish
its use Of the roons and that the only
scheme possible would be the joint posses
sion of the quarters. The University club
will hold meeting Friday to discuss the
recent Developments In its search for a
home, and the Railway organization will
meet Monday and consider giving up en-
tireiy or in part their present rooms.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
POUNDMAsTER'S HORSE GONE
COaAeiImen Want TO KNOW How He
Disappeared During the Win
ter Months.


What has become OF one horse which be-
longs TO the city and was used by the dog
catcher last season? That is what Council
man Schroeder is trying 10 ascertain.
A resolution, which passed the council
Tuesday night. ordering the purchase OF a
horse for the poundmaster, precipitated
the squabble.
I'VE had two horses last season. Now
we only have one and the poundmaster
wants another What has become OF the
other horse?" demanded Schroeder.
That horse died." explained Councilman
Kugel
1T did nothing OF the kind" retorted
Schroeder. The horse was sold without
authority and l want 70 know who Is re-
sponsible for the sale"
Schroeder was told to find out. and a
resolution setting aside 500 for the pur-
chase Of another nag was passed.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
BuildInR Permitn.

Mrs. Alice G. Mile, Thirty-eighth and
Ohio frame dwelling, $500; Mrs. Ebba WIZ
liams, 2ll4 Ohio, frame dwelling, $500:
Samuel Newman, I'LL Douglas, addition
5000; C. A. Cline, 1927 Taylor, frame
dwelling, $1,000; Miss E. Hunt 46l7 North
Twenty-ninth, frame dwelling, 5000: A
L. Swick, 1850 Francis. frame dwelling,
1900; Gilmore Clark. 2215 South Central
boulevard, frame dwelling $1,000; w. H
Russell, S702 South Thirteenth, repairs, $500
DIR. H. p Hamilton, 2001 Binney, cement
garage. $3.50; Payne-Slater Co., 1856 Seward.
frame dwelling, $1,000; Rasp Bros 47i5
North Thirty-fourth avenue. frame store,
dwelling, $3.50; Rasp Bros, Ss4s Larim ore
frame dwelling, $500; Rasp Bros, 234i
South Thirty-fifth, frame dwelling. $500
Fred Vogel. jr 1908 Farnam, alterations,
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR
ELECTRICIANS PLANNED
Assistant City Attorney Is Preparing
Ordinance at REQUEST of City
Electrtcaan.

An ordinance creating board Of ex-
aminers for applicants for electricians
permits, Is being drawn by Clinton Bronze.
assistant city attorney, at the request Of
City Electrician Mtchaelsen. The measure
also win provide for a board OF appeals,
TO which disgruntled applicants can carry
their troubles r
The city electrician wishes to avoid a
repetition OF the Starr case. where he was
forced by mandamus to issue a permit
His ordinance will do away with the pres
ent board OF examiners and create a new
one composed OF practical electricians.
The ordinance also provides license fee
OF 81 for journeymen permits
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
ncnfh frnm RInnA pninnn

was prevented by G. W. Cloyd, PUNK, Mo,
who healed his dangerous wound with
Bucklen's Arnica salve. Csc. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
Man Who Shot Officer
is Now Identified
George Hyte, Who Was with the Po-
liceman, is Positive of
the Man.

George Hyte of 500 North Sixteenth street
positively identified Harry Carter at the
police station as the man who shot and
wounded Police Officer Edwin Brinkman
last Friday night at Sixteenth between
Webster and California streets.
Brinkman has already identified Carter
and Harry Hitler as two of the quartet
who shot at him. The Identification of
Carter by Hyte, who was with the officer
at the time of the shooting, makes out
very strong case the police think.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
CONCERT FOR CHURCH FUND
PFSgram st North PresbyterIan FRI
day EveninG for Benefit of
New EdiRiee


A concert for the Benefit OF the building
fund for the new $4,000 church viii be
given at the North Presbyterian church
Friday evening. The Apollo club quartet
and several well known musicians are rep
resented on the program. which Is as fol.
lows:
NAeHS AN@tiA@ ssssss.s.ss ss..s st.s.s GODDARD
Mr.. Jean q. Jones.
Ouartet-The Rosary -. Ethelbert Nevin
Apollo Club Quartet
Hugh II. Wallace Harry Disbrow
Maurice ~ Laird. Il. +. Williams.
Reading-The Bobolink ................ Neshit
Misses Elizabeth and Fanny Harte
Tenor SOlo-Oh. Restless Ocean......... Ball
Maurice E Laird.
Violin Solo-Maxurka de Concert. Musin
Mr.. Frank Mack.
Baritone Solo-Rolling Down to Rio.
sssssssss...asrs.s EDWARD German
Mr.. Harry Disbrow.
MOnOlORue-Selected ..................
Mr. Charles r. Doherty.
Violin SolO-(al Souvenir .............. Didla
(D) Humoreske 1900. DVorak
Mr.. Frank Mach
Tenor SOlO-Thora $500. Stephen Adams
Mr.. Hugh Wallace
Quartet-Annie Laurie 1900. Dudley Buck
Apollo Club Quartet.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB SENDS
DELEGATION TO KEARNEY
state Association of Commerce tubs
IL Now I'm Session mt THAT
Point,

IL Now I'm session Mt THAT
Point.
Being engaged In a campaign of state
wide boosting the Omaha Commercial club
has large delegation Of representatives
at the convention of the Nebraska State
association of Commercial clubs at Kear-
ney. The session opened yesterday and
will continle throughout today. The
Omaha delegation, which is headed by G.
E. Haversstick, chairman Of the executive
committee. is composed Of the following:
o. e. McCune, vice president of the state
association for this district; ]. L. Howard.
J. r. Wachob, II. f. Bacon, c. @. Hayes
w. ID. Hosford, ]. A. Rockwell. George M
Smith, M. p. Curtis, w. A. Campbell and
]. NJ Guild. Also the following from Platts-
mouth: Messrs. T. IL. Pollock, e. IL. Wes-
cott George J. Falter and e. F. Patterson.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-04-27
BOY FALLS FROM TRAM DYING
YOunE AIan from CouneiI BIuffs Near
Death 80 HospilaI At Wav-

wirnam Fries. n years old, son Of Henry
Fries Waterman for the Union Pacific.
Council Bluffs, IL dying in hospital At
waverly. Ia, as the result OF a fall from
a moving train.
The youth was injured Saturday. but he
was not Identified until Wednesday after
noon through addresses found In his
pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

generally similar to the structural chan
mel, while for pneumatic tires rim with
a simple rolled clinch was used. The
general uniformity of section and its SIM
plicity made this business desirable from
the rolling mill standpoint despite the
comparatively small tonnage.
The prohibitive cost Of machining has
confined the form taken by most types of
rims to rolled shapes and drop-forged
fastenings The demand for greater con-
ven.ence in changing tires has resulted
in the development of quick detachable
and quick detachable demountable rims.
These new designs have increased the
weight of the rims and together with the
great increase in the number required to
supply the growing demands of the in
dustry have even more rapidly augment
ed the steel tonnage involved.
The cost a pound. on the other hand, in
creased greatly, for the newer types OF
rims comprised more parts and intro
duced new shapes and small sections
These sections are required to be rolled
accurately as to gauge, inasmuch as the
great danger of tires being thrown OF the
heel while a car is in motion necessi'
tates the rims being rolled to exact sizes
insuring a perfect fit. The further limita-
lions with reference to weight and the
necessity for using a fairly high carbon
steel to preserve stiffness contributed tc
a higher cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Don't Pull Out
The Gray Hairs
A Few Applications of a
Simple Remedy Will
Bring Back the
Natural Color.

Pull out one gray hair and dozen will take
its place." is an old saying, which Is. to
great extent. true, il steps are taken to STOP
the cause When gray hairs appear it is sign
that Nature needs assistance. 1t Is Nature
call for help Gray hair dull, lifeless hair Oh
hair that is falling out is not necessarily sign
of advancing age for there are thousands OF
elderly people with perfect heads Of hair with
out a single streak of gray.
When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems
to be Iifeless or dead, some good reliable hair
restoring treatment should be resorted to at
once Specialists say that one of the best prep
aratious to use is the odfashioned sage tea
which our grandparents used. The best prepare
tion of this kind Is Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy a preparation of domestic sage
and SULPHUR scientifically compounded with later
discovered hair tonics and stimulanfs. the whole
mixture being carefully balanced and tested by
experts.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Is clean and WHOLE
some and perfectly harmless 1t refreshes dry.
marched hair removes dapdrun and gradually
restores faded or gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. Start using
wyetb's Sage and Sulphur at once and see what
n difference few days treatment will make in
your hair.
This preparation is offered to the public at
6fty cents bottle. and IL recommended and
sold by all druggists.
Special agent. James o'Donnel. eo4 st. n,w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
MISSOURI GAME BIRDS.
Pheasants and Partridges Liberated
by State Commissioner Thriving.

From the st. LOUIS Globe-Democrat.
That the pheasants and Hungarian par
tridges liberated throughout the state by
the state game commissioner are multi
plying is indicated by reports which he
is now receiving from land owners among
whom they were distributed
These reports are furnished in response
to circular letter which he mailed to
every person receiving consignments OF
pheasants or partridges. In this circular
Game Commissioner Tolerton asked, for
specific information upon the following
points: The number of old birds living,
number of young birds raised, attention
required during the winter. migratory
habits, wildness. etc.
Hundreds of letters have been received
from citizens Of nearly every county i'm
the state. Probably nine out of ten OF
the reports received are favorable. Oc-
casonally a man reports that the birds
We're killed either by hawks or hunters,
that they became too tame, or failed to
propagate, but these reports are the ex-
ception.
The game commissioner is elated over
the reports from birds relea sed last year.
The fact that they have propagated I'm a
wild state and have raised their broods
indicates to him that only the question of
protecting them from pot hunters remains
to be solved. In nearly every report II
is stated that the old birds are living
Neither the pheasants nor the Hungarian
cartridges seem disposed to migrate
where supplied with plenty of food and
water and sufficient cover. The fear that
the pheasants and cartridges would be-
come tame seems to have been without
foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
AUTOMOBILE WHEEL RIMS.
$4,000 Tons of Steel Used for This
Purpose in 1910.

from TIE Iron Age
II is estimated that 200, 900 pleasure au-
tomobiles and about 10000 commercial
vehicles were manufactured in 1910. The
rims for these cars would vary IN weight
from 1Oo to 300 pounds a car. An approx
mate estimate would place the weight Of
steel used for this purpose at 1900 tons.
The manufacturing cost of the rims
made from this steel would approximate
S2.JOOO0. and their value at the prices at
which they passed into the hands of the
automobile owners would be but little less
than S5,OOO,O0O.
AS compared with other forms of rolled
steel it is therefore interesting to know
that for the more recent types of auto
mobile rims. of which the proportion is
rapidly increasing, the misunderstanding
public is paying something over 80 cents
a pound.
The earlier forms of rims were of COM
paratively simple shape. For solid tires
the ordinary channel was of cross section