davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
nAILEs nss OIL, one SHOW

The following article il takef
from The Wood River Times ol
iiailes and wili be- news 10 the resi-
0eni- of Sboshone flis place has
been supporting l,So picture shows
for nearly year past II is true
that one 81 them closed some ten
days ago Ia order 10 make some
nceded improvements, but lie other
has been going fun blast and has
been turning crowds away al near
IS every performance
The Times says The Star thea
ire j. closed and there Is 20 b. only
one motion picture show in Hailey
conducted bs Brooks q Jackson.
1'ln opera house Is much the
best place for show II is much
roomier. better seated. better yenfI-
lated. safer ia case Of a fire and
preferable IN every way A con-
fined room like the Stars must be
urheallhful.
Really HALEY Is not sufficiently /
popplous for two daily shows. m
; liasllone and other towns that
claim 90 b. OF more Importance than
HALEY. The shows have been dis
continued for the winter. This is
moi likely 10 be- The case in Haley.
lui one IL quite sufficient
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
pRIzE ctr FoR REST BUTTER.

/ With the hope at improN ing the
qualil, of Idaho butter. j. II.
Frand>ou. professor of dairying at
the University Of Idaho. has offered
beautiful silver cup to be award
ed 20 the person exhibiting the best
ten pounds of butter at the idaho
Slate pairN ronN enfion 10 be held
at Twin Fails January y aud %
Il is lo he hoped that man, will
b. Interested to the extent Of send-
ing "A ien-p pound sample OF butter.
This butter viii be- scored bN an
expert butter n,dge and the cup Will
l,e awarded 10 The exhibitor whose
butter shows the highest score. The
Judge viii point out how BE- Nari-
o,iS samples could have heen inn
proved 81 that the educational value
alone vii fully repay the eonieSt-
ants for The sulal expense incurred
ami TIE winning Of This prize viii
h. sn honor We'll worth striving for
u is understood that the butter
laeoncs the property Of the dairy
association and that i i 20 be sold
to help dcfray the expenses of The
aSsocial ion
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13

Sho~hone and The surrounding
TERRITORY eaiovrd the first real SNOW
slorm ct the season ednesdav
might and an day Thursday wlen
about slN inches ct The beautiful
fen II Is said that there is over
three ferl in Hailes and Ketehum
aud sill coming down as We go
to press. This Is whal The country
nee,i> A good heavy SNOW Ia HE
mountains assures the SNAKE river
valley plenty Of water fer irrigation
the fcuine season.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13

Parents who own the meen little
small boy with the frightful crouch
OF childhood, the little boy who
screams when others smile and who
kicks his fond parents on the shlns
and screams when they are trying to
do something nice for him. the little
boy who Affects all other people with
q burning. snawing passion to smite
him on the spot with an elmwood
ciapbosrd. not padded. should take
courage Their little boy. SAYS DR.
L. Matthias of Kansas City. is the vie
tim OF the CROUCH germ A real germ
Is psstrring on him. making him
mesner than dirt and crosser than
tied-up dog
Well. perhaps
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13

Services viii be held as follows i
he Methodist church,
Morning Sers iee al n a. M
SUNDAY school al ~ n
Fsening service al 1.So y. m.
PRAYER meeting every Thursday
evening AZ ESQ o'eiock
nEN G. r KEENAN, Pastor
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13

Ju4 and Mrs r. A. Walter
.prpi several days Ia Boise lle iii.
Or week
q. T. Boraea departed la-t e,4n
ing for Boise b. attend the annua
meeting Of The Idaho Hardware.
men association
Tie eas 10 ahich ilr liquor men
view The temperance queslion ana
he "ofk they are doing 10 destroy
/ n Nill b. discussed af the Melho.
ci-i church next sunday evening.
Some 81 iilr boys are still trying
~ explain the election Of last
month Forget Il and leis have
sone fIn watching congress wiggle.
Itr duty q good citizen ~
connection with the present tenn
pefaace movement viii be diseuss-
ed al The Methodist church sunday
evening
Charles + Massey Of Jerome has
bern 10 town this Week assisting his
brosler 90 ihe county treasurer's
office
.. a. Truman, the probation Of
ficer nude "Trip "a t'oOding last
"Wednesday on official business
Remember that the snow shovel
moi onls brings pleasure bot good
exercise
Dame huoor Is whispering about
thai iIan Cupid has been working
psefinnr Of late and as cOn-e-
guenee several wedding. will take
plsee 10 shoshme ia Tie sery near
fut,sre.
Mr,. II G.. Baugh and Miss Laura
H. lauelllln returned the last Of
H.. week from boise where they
bad been for several days visiting
Aith friends
STANLEY steck len Monday for
sali Lake City where he win b. for
several days on business for the
rev picture SHOW that Il TO open
lext week iii The building formerly
reupied hy the Ton Gent theatre.
'll'e committee appointed by The
Numerical club to arrange for the
'oN soclul to be- given Ia the club {
poms on next Friday evening have I
'een hard at work this week and {
here is ba little doubt that this /.
sill prove one Of The most enjoy
Die social events IF HE season aud /
.ill also add materially 10 hc fund
i .iie club.
The attitude Of The church on !
lie temperance movement will be- i
splancd al The Methodist church i
lnnday evening Il
n g. lcusen. the shoe rcpairer q
as recently Installed q Fleming
hss~olt sewing machine thai is "a
andy Tor sewing on half solos
With this machine sou can have
our shoes half soled while you
ait and have he job done h, the
wing process "a a few minutes,
lille hs hand Il takes an hour or p
No. Mr.. Jensen is also giving the u
ublie The brnrTil at the machine in u
iai npw he charges no more 10 !
~ ou pair al hall soies than ,
'rmcrly he charged for mailing
ien on e.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
Chris, Church (rpi>eoean

Services every sunda, q A. A.
and s.at 3. m.
iiplN Communion Isl SUNDAY ia
each month n A. NJ. and 5rd sun
taN At : A. NJ.
Sundy school x NJ every sun
day
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1911-01-13
" D. Church SERVINGS.

Ser,i res viii ~ hold a ihs u r
ehucrh neu SUNDAY a. fellne>
SUNDAY hooi a. 20 m. nrearh-
ins a Al ~nhises Walking eir-
f'upsperii, Evening service ~
: ~ e'el"rt snhpri Temneranee =
seeeial nsnsis by The choir viii be-
fnrDi~'sea Tor The evening ser>if
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-04
TALENTED CONvICTS GO FREE
Song and Poetry Bring Pardon to
Two; Cartoon Work
Frees Third.

A prisoner has just been released
from Jail because he sang well. Only
4 little whilo ago a convict was par
doned because he wrote poetry. This
sort of thing can be prolonged indefn-
itely, the Cleveland Plaindealer re
marks. Convict Bill Drydock will be
pardoned next month because he is a
fine c~artoonist. With a bit of plum
bago and a w~hitewashed wall Bill
drew a striking likeness of Banker
Swoop, who is his seatmate in the
prison dining Dor Convict Joe
Sketch. the notorious Brooklyn thug,
has developed rrae talent as a carver
A rolling pin he whitfield out Of a bed
leg for the warden's wife shows a high
degree Of art craft skill. Active meas
ures are being taken to Interest the
governor in Joe's behalf. Convict
Mulky Sludge. the kidnapper. has
made a monkey wrench out Of a bit
OF iron hoop from a water pail and two
yards of wire from a broom. The fact
that he tried to brain Guard Tomkins
with this ingenious tool will not weak
en- a determined effort to secure the
governors recognition OF Mulky's re-
markable mechanical skill. Convict
Jerry Twiggs, who poisoned the ice
cream at the Methodist church picnic
In Skinkle's woods In TIE suburbs of
W~eehawken last May. has developed
a keen Interest in line engraving. En-
'trely unaided, his only tools being a
shoemaker's W and a bit Of sandpa-
per. he made a plate for a 81 ban bill
which was so well done that he had
no trouble in selling 1t to a visitor for
two pounds Of cut plug. a box Of
knockout drops, three files and a bot
tie OF %sulphuric acid. Convict Twigg's
birthday next Monday, and his
leading birthday gift will be an rucon.
ditional pardon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-04

Have your family washing, rough-dry
at the Steam Laundry. We iron the
fiat work. Phone No. 81 for prices.
DR.. II. G. Morgan arrived in the
city this week and is arranging his
office rooms in the Evans block and
will begin active work next week.
Auction will be held in American
Falls each Saturday when any thign
people wishes to sell will be sole fire
OF cost. Bring In your articles M
attend the sales.
Mrs. Grace Stevenson has been ap'
pointed registrar for the coming VII
lage election and will be found at
the Falls pharmacy between the
hours OF 9 a. IN. and Z =. m. on
Saturdays, beginning with today.
A marriage license was issued,in
Pocatello, Thursday the 2 OF March,
by Deputy County County Clerk, q.
w. Pomeroy to Elmer Hooker and
Miss Pearl Burrell, both Of this city.
The young folks went to Pocatelio
Thursdya morning and were mar
RED by. Judge Van Reuth. Mr.. Hook
er Is manager of the Auditorium at
this place, where they will make the
future home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-04

Fred Bachert. Clande Sweetwood
and George Maltby have been in Alb
erdeen since Monday loading wheat.
Mrs. Chas. Lee and son, Robert
have been on the sick list this week.
While the PORTIONS we're out Of
the old residence, Of e. q. Geesey.
prior to its being torn down to make
room for the new home, the friends
Of Mr.. Gesssey and wife thought It
would be q fine opportunity neglect
ed II the place was not turned into
. pleasure hall for evening. Ac-
cordingly, last Friday evening a
large party Of friends assembled
brin ging with them q genial spirit
and plenty of good things to eat.
Dancing val enjoyed until a late
hour the only interruption being an
abundant supper Of sandwiches. and
fried chicken, salad, pie, cake and
coffee.
One Of the most enjoyable events
Of the season was a party given at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Walter, Tuesday. the 28th. The
~occasian was Mr.. Walters So birth
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Walters hospi-
tally Is known throughout the vale
and between seventy and eighty
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-04
Paint Made Of Smoke.

Take a small quantity of P%ittsburg
air. wash thoroughly and turn loose
again, advises IA writer in Success
Magazine. Strain the wash water and
add certain ingredients which a Penn
~sylvania man claims to know about.
The result Is a paint which is said to
De durable and cheap and especially
adapted to tin roofs and iron work.
The same air may be re%captureo and
used again. but the smoke Is ruined
forever,
The system Is said to be in success
ful operation in a Pennsylvania fac
tory where the smoke is passed
through an atomizing spray. Six tons
II coal of the nice smudgy kind will
II properly treated yield Ave barrels
of paint besides doing Its regular
work.
An interesting possibility In this dis
covery is a %by-product In the way OF
sweet smelling fresh Numbered air.
excellent for breathing and unexcelled
for hanging clothes In.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-04
ARE MEN MORE EMOTlONAL7
Charles N. Alexander, Evangelist,
Says Women Are Harder to
Arouse Than Male Sex.

Chicago women are less emotional
make the men in an audience sing
than the women"
This was the verdict of Charles NJ,
Alexander. singing evangelist Of the
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES revival, after a
weeks work in Chicago. Psychology to
the contrary, the visiting singer holds
to his contention that such is the
case In this city, and attributes much
of the success of the revival thus far
conducted to the enthusiasm gener
ated IN the men.
THE hardest thing In my work
here in Chicago said Mr.. Alexander.
is To rouse the women to song.
The men respond much more readily.
but the women are hard to reach.
| don't know why it Is. but that -
the case here. The way | get to the
hearts of an audience of business men
is to talk to them just like YOU would
to n group of boys. Speak simply and
you can make more of an impression
than if you attempt any eloquent
fourishes.
People ask me why it is that |
a got the song out of an audience
that | do" he smiled. III ten you
how do it. You mrst got on a MI
tual basis with every one in the
crowd You must sing to the individ-
and reach every one You reach
every person IN the audience just
as If BY Il wireless message
"Behina al this, ! attribute the sue
cess of my work to the firm convic-
ton that | have" he explained. q
go heart and soul into each meeting.
realizing hat no service will bring
any lasting results without the
heart-reaching gospel music.
L is the life OF any evangelis,ic meet
ng. Knowing this and the great good
hat attends my effort. l can work
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-04
Facts From Fairuiew.
From Regular Correspondents.

guests hastened to avail themselves
OF the invitation to meet at their
flreside. Dancing and games were
the special amusements Of the even
ing. excellent music for dancing be-
Ing furnished by Messrs. Rydvali,
Roberts. Hammock and Cummings.
from American Falls. Among other
guests from town were Misses Rowe,
Doane. Mrs. Cummings and Mrs. Fer
rier. Among the gentlemen were
Messrs. Fitzpatrick. Doane, Collier,
Hague and Cronkhite. About mid
night plates for twenty were laid for
q long table and the word given for
ladies' choice. The supper looked
too tempting for hesitation on the
ladies part and soon q merry party
was gathered about the festive board
which held a beautiful supper of
fried chicken, cold boiled ham. salad
several varieties OF pickles and sau
ces, bread butter, cake and coffee.
After all had been served dancing
was resumed, to be interrupted about
4 o'clock by the serving Of ice cream
and cake. The guests departed soon
after and all expressed themselves
as having been delightfully."- enter
tanned.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-04
The BIoprapher's Art.

Even In the hands Of a master It Is
dificult for a biography 10 escape be-
ing tedious at times: but the deadly
dullth OF the volumes put forth at the
present day might be avoided. Critics
frequently deplore the tendency to
hero-worship in modern biographers-
one would not surely quarrel with
them for s~uppressing any fatuous
adulat1on-but the fact remains that
hero worship 10 the feature Of the great
Biographies Of the world.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-04

r. n. st. Clair went to Salt Lake
Ciyt this week.
Joe watts and wife visited In
Boise this week.
Good tea, 80 cents at the River
side Mercantile Co.
Good coffee. Is cents at the River
side Mercantile Co.
The Blackburn Meat Market has
Ground bone for hens.
Don't forget to register for the
coming village election.
FOR roses and Paeonies send TO
the Blackfoof nurseries.
Wanted men to work for LUMBER
nj the Bowan saw mill.
DR.. @. r. Finnegan. dentist. Of
Tie in the Schmidt block.
+ Sid oliver wears the stan during
1.-The absence OF Marshall Watts.
w. H.. DAWSON. Of the First Ma
tional bank. spent several days
Boise.
Ground bone makes the hens lay,
For sale at the Blackburn Meat
Market.
Is enjoying the sunny weather but
wants to get back to American Falls
some day.
Widsteen Jewelry Co, makes a
spec tally of jewelry and fine watch
repairing.
Attorney Winters went to Boise
Wednesday to see the close of the
legislature.
Well drilled and Will take blowing
for payment. Conrad kessler, Am
erican Falls.
Brooms. Brooms. Like you use
to buy at 25 cents at the Riverside
Mercantile Co.
Sam Riddle, one OF the heavy
weights of the Jacobs barber shop,
Ia taking a vacation.
WIN. Chip departed Sunday for
fRock Springs. Wyo.. where he will
make his future home.
Sheriff Davis was In the city
Tuesday looking after matters con-
nected with his office.
10000 Poplar shade trees, two
and three years old, write for prices
TO the Blackfoot nursery.
A small sum invested In ground
bone for laying hens will bring the
results. Ask Blackburn.
Mr. mad Mrs. Frank Hook were
Nhe guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
BaItel at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Smith re
turned the LIST from an extended
visit to points in the east.
Prosecuting Attorney Jones ant
Der uty Sheriff Jones. of Maiad
were in the city Wednesday.
Have your family washing. rough-dr,
at the Steam Laundry. We iron tn,
fiat work. Phone No. SO for prices.
II. &. Hawley. who for ONE time
was "A resident of American Falls
writes from Delano, Calf, that he
Fol sale. A team OF good work
horses. mare and gelding. weighing
1850 each. E. I. Leisy. Aberdeen,
Have your family washing. rough-dry
at the Steam Laundry. We iron thu
fiat work. Phone No. 81 for prices.
For hardy apple trees write tC
the Blackfoot nursery. Welthy Me
ntosh red. North west Greening ant
Johpithan our specialities.
Would like to trade lumber foi
good team of work horses, would
also trade for cows. Bowan a
mill.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1911-03-04
Always Worth Waiting For.

II success seems abominably slow
In being attained. II Is worth while
remembering that the quickest and
surest way to render 1t absolutely i'm
possible to give up trying for 1t. or
to try for 1t like some people act when
they ind themselves In deep water
throw their arms and feet all about
In desperation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19

realized the seriousness of his con
dition.
Deceased came to Eureka about
80 years ago and engaged in the
business of mining. which he follow
ed up to the time when he became in
eapacitated for work. For the past
Is years he made his home at New.
ark. where he owned a number OF
mining claims, from which he took
large quantities of ore several years
ago and from which he realized con.
siderable money.
He is survived by seven children
five daughters and two sons-two
girls and two boys living here, a
married daughter residing in the
state OF Washington, a daughter in
the convent at British Columbia, and
another married daughter living in
Nebraska. He also has a brother
and cousin living in the latter state.
He was a native OF Germany and
aged 90 years, ; months and II days
The funeral took place from the
Catholic church in Eureka at 2
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, John
]. Lacey reading the burial service.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
TUNGSTEN MILL TURNS
OUT THE CONCENTRATES
GENERAL MANAGER FLETCHER
OF HUB PROPERTIES WELL
BEING MADE At THE MINE.

+. L.. Fletcher. general manager
of the United States Tungsten cor
poration, operating properties at
Hub, was a visitor to Ely during the
week, having come in from the mine
on a business trip. Mr.. Fletcher ex-
presses himself as well pleased with
the progress which is being made.
for things have been going ahead
with the precision of a machine not
withstanding the weather which had
TO be combatted.
One shaft, Mr.. Fletcher says, is
working right along at the mill. and
a fine high grade concentrate Is be-
ing turned out. As a result of the
bad roads concentrates are accumu-
lating at Hub, and no attempt will
be made to ship them to Ely until
the roads are in better condition.
The usual force of men is employed
and there is sufficient ore in sight to
keep the mill going for a long time
to come.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
CENTENNIAL WILL
REORGAN|zE COMPANY
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS STRAIGHT
ENED OUT, AND DEVELOPMENT
ON THE LEACHED IRON ZONE
TO BE RESUMED.

The financial affairs of the Ely
Centennial have been Strengthened
out, and the attachment suits against
the company dismissed. 1t is an
nounced that the company is to be
recognized and the development
work which has been delayed for
some months, is to be renewed and
pushed with vigor.
The company has already expend-
ed $4,000 in development work, and
the property is well equipped for
future work. 1t is said that some of
the stock has found its way into
strong hands, and that there will be
no doubt of the funds forthcoming
for the sinking of a Wine on the
leached iron zone. They will con-
tinue this down to the water level
where 1t is expected that rich ore
will be encountered.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19

spoke at Kimberly. at Lane City. Ely
and MeGill. Her visit was principal
" one of business in securing sub
seriptions for the paper; her talks
were of the federation, its objects
and aims, and the benefits to labor
arising from organization. Mrs.
Langdon proved to be a woman not
only of intelligence, but n OF OBJ
servation and diseernment as well.
She expressed herself as very well
pleased with the camp. with the con
ditions here, and predicted a SPLEEN
did future for the district, making
the statement that, in her opinion,
it would in time surpass the rich
ness of Butte.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
DEATH OF JOSEPH MEIsTER.
Pioneer Mining Man Dies at His
Home i'm Newark Valley.

Joseph Meister, an old resident of
Eureka, died at his home at Newark.
White Pine county, at noon Monday.
March 6, after a lingering illness
from miners consumption.
His health begin to fail about two
years ago, since which time he has
been unable to work. Although he was
up and around during that time 1t
was not until about two weeks ago
that he began to grow weaker and
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
ELY IS READY To
ORGANIZE BALL TEAM
WAITING ON ACTION OF SISTER
CITY-FIRST GAME OF THE
SEASON THIS AFTERNOON AT
ELY.

East Ely, noted for its baseball
fans and good players will set about
organizing a local team next week.
Those interested in the sport have.
been waiting for the action of the en-
thusiasts of Ely; now that McGill
has perfected the organization of its
association. Little has been done in
Ely up to date, the baseball men
there waiting t learn whether the
grounds of the Chairman mill-site
Fan be obtained for a baseball park.
The enthusiasm of the Ely men
seems TO be based upon this POSSIBLE
ity. for without practice ground and
a good park, it is feared that inter-
est in the game will not be of the
liveliest nature.
The first game of the season will
be played on the millsite this after
noon between the Roughnecks and
the High School baseball team;
game being called at $50. A num-
Der of improvements to the grounds
will be noted, and seats have been
provided for the spectators. The
personnel of the teams is as follows:
Roughnecks-Haight, Stadfeldt,
Dickinson, Alderman. Crawford,
Matthias, Sarten. Sehmittroth and
Dillon.
High Sehool-Marriott, Peters,
Waldo Duddleson, G. Baird, McLu-
cas-, Estey, Deckelman, c. Oldfield,
Rice, Prousse, Lazalle, Scott and
Millick.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the date
for the opening of the bids for the re-
moval of the old court house building
has been postponed until April 6. 1911.
+. ID. OLDFIELD.
County Clerk.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-19

The remains of Thomas f. Stow
ell, who was ~asphyxiated in his
cabin at McGill on last Saturday
night, were yesterday shipped to the
home of his relatives in Missouri
Valley, Iowa. The deceased had
been employed in the concentration,
and had retired to his cabin early in
the evening. Evidently, he fell
asleep while smoking a cigarette,
for the bedclothes were badly
burned, and the fire spread, the
flames and smoke filling the interior,
and the two ends of the house being