davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
FOR RENT.

Choice apartments, seven and eight
rooms, with sleeping porches, to nice
families. Best janitor service. 481 Laurel
Avenue. Ask the janitor to show you
through. See F. A. Marion, 51S New
York Life Building.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
FOR SALE

New three story brick building. Home
for street car men. Large dining room.
Rooms always filled. BARGAIN. Owner
retiring account i'll health. Write Frank
J. Raway, 6l6 New York Life Building,
St. Paul
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
WANTED

By a widower with six children, ages
nine to two years, catholic woman to
take charge of his house and children.
Is out on rural mail route large part
of the day. Apply c. w. K, Care: Rev.
Philip I. Barron, Barry, Mimi.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
WANTED

Position as housekeeper for Priest
in the Northwest by widow with 10year
old child. Address: Care, Sisters Mercy,
22nd Morgan ST., St. Louis, Mo.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
WANTED

BY an experienced cook and house
keeper, position as housekeeper for a
priest in or out Of the city. Address:
G. T. Care: The Bulletin, St. Paul.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-08-26
HOUSEKEEPER

An American Catholic Lady of middle
age wishes position as housekeeper for
priest. Address: J. G. Care Catholic
Bulletin.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12

The Mining News for 81,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12

to Orofno and Nez Perce. That
the utmost harmony is apparent
ly in existence among the MEM
bers of this delegation is ap-
parent.
The Idaho county division fight
promises to make the county
situation complex, owing to the
lack of harmony between the
residents of the county, and
failure on the part of the dele
cation to come to the capital city
prepared to work along harmoni-
Gus lines.
The combinations formed
among the representatives and
senators in the selection of the
speaker of the house and presi-
dent protein of the senate, is
said by the older legislators to be
a sure sign that agreements and
combinations on measures to be
introduced will as usual be in
vogue, a practice which they con-
demn on the grounds it is possi-
BILE through these agreements to
cut and dry the entire Legislative
program.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12
PLENTY REBELS
IN EVIDENCE
Seem to Be Holding Large
Part of Mexico.

A letter from Guaymas, Sonora,
says that insurrectos have ap-
peared in the Sahuaripa and
Mayo river districts in the state,
but have in no way interfered
with mining or other industries
there. They have captured
Yecora and Trinidad in the
Sahuaripa district, also a few
other small towns, but have re-
tanned the same civil officials in
power, merely tearing up their
old commissions from Diaz and
issuing new onces from Madero.
John Hays Hammond and
Harry Payne Whitney and asso-
ciates have started work where
the Montezuma river empties
into the Yaqui river in Sonora,
on a gigantic irrigation under
taking, and do not appear to fear
revolutionary consequences.
The correspondent says that
Tom Farrelly has just arrived
there from the Dolores and E
Relic mines in Chihuahua with
SOL, 900 in bullion, and states
that while the insurrectos contro
the district in which the mines
are located, there has been NJ
interference with work. HI
took the bullion overland tt
Guaymas because there was nj
railroad transportation from
Dolores to Chihuahua, he said.
| A telegram from Cananea say
that the rebels near Nacozar
took seven horses, four saddles
three rifles and two revolver
from Marion L. Williams, resid
ing near Nacozari, Sonora, an,
left receipts but no cash.
o. L. Neer, another American
in the same region, was visite'
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12
Capture Federal Arms
Wrecks Another Bank.

A third bank across which the
shadow of Joseph Z. Robin, the
indicted promoter, had fallen,
closed it's doors and the state
superintendent of banks is in
possession of the Carnegie Trust
company, an institution with
wide operations and western
affiliations. An application for
the appointment of a committee
to take charge of the person and
estate of Robin was denied his
sister, DR.. Louise Robinovitch,
by Judge Golf in the state su-
preme court.
United States bankruptcy
monies, state and city funds, are
all tied up, bonded in varying
degrees of suff1ciency.
Arrangements have been made
with ]. P. Morgan & Co., to pro.
vide financial assistance. There
is no reasonable doubt but thai
the depositors will be paid in full
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12
SETTLERS WIN
LAND DISPUTE
Marble Creek Contest Decided
At Last.
program.

That homesteaders and not the
state of Idado will gain title to
the disputed Marble Creek tim
Der claims valued at from four
million to five million dollars, is
indicated by q letter of Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger just
made public. 1t was written
last November to James H. Brady
then governor Of Idaho, and
states that a decision in favor of
the settlers is being delayed
only to give the state chance
to protect itself by gaining title
to other lands to make up for its
loss on Marble Creek. 1t is ex-
pected the decision may mean
the ousting of, settlers from sec
tions number 16 and SO in the re-
Gently opened Occur d'Alene
reservation, the secretary hold
ing that the state had no right
to give up title to this land.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12
IDAHO GETS
AN INCREASE
New Reapportionment Bill as
it Will Be.

The congressional reapportion-
ment under the new census
figures, so as to increase the
membership of the house to 433,
was the plan tentatively favored
by the house committee on CEN
sus. This figure will protect
each state from diminished
numerical representation and is
exclusive of Arizona and New
Mexico.
This represents an increase
over the present membership as
follows: ~-
Alabama, Colorado, Florida,
Georgia, Idaho. Louisiana, Mich
igan, Minnesota, Montana, North
Dakota, Ohio, Rhode Island,
South Dakota, Utah and West
Virginia one each; Illinois, Mass
achusetts, New Jersey, Texas
and Washington. two each; Cali.
fornia and Oklahoma. three each
Pennsylvania and New York, six
A majority of the members Of
the committee believe this plar
will prevail.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12

Stowell, president: w. D. Green
ough, vice president; Robert
Koontz, secretary; ]. T. ONO,
treasure. all of Spokane, and
Alfred Adams, Jr., of Atlantic
City, N. ]. The membership of
the board will be increased to
seven.
C. S, Batchelder, general sup
erintendent, attended the meet
ing. Fred Zahn, formerly of the
Coeur d'Alene country. is achiev-
ing success as mine superinten-
dent.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12

and a number of things taken,
including powder, but he was
paid in cash.
Capture Federal Arms.
Gustavo Madero, brother of
Francisco I. Madero, one of the
leaders of the Mexican revolu-
ton, received a telegram from
the headquarters of the revolu-
tionists in chihuahua, telling of
the capture of between $4,000
and ID, 900 rifles which were be-
ing transported to the federal
troops.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12
Miners Imprisoned.

About midnight, January 9th,
there was a rock slide in the
Morning mine at Mullan, and 80
miners were imprisoned. The
men were all rescued without
any fatalities.
Just how the cavern occurred,
can not be learned,
That an orebody go downto
great depth is not nearly so i'm
portant as that the ore be OF
profitable grade. even if it occur
entirely as a superficial deposit.
Such orebodies have the advant-
age, at least, of offering no in
centive to expend large sums in
the search for more ore in depth
when the deposit is exhausted.
Never close valves in water
line hastily, as the sudden arrest
of the moving column of water
produces what is termed water
hammer. which if very severe
may burst the pipe.
If the amalgam does not re-
tort up to expectations, the
natural conclusion is that the ex-
pectations were not justified by
facts. The disappointment may
be due to any of several causes,
most often to failure to properly
clean the amalgam before retort-
ing.
United States Senator Stephen
B. Elkins, of West Virginia, died
last week.
The Mining News for 81.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12
Five More Stamps to Be
Installed.
HAVE ACQUIRED WATER FRONT
Are Opening New Ground at
Present.

From the following item taken
from the Spokane Inland Herald.
in reference to the annual meet
ing of the Elk City Mines Cor
poration, operating the South
Fork mine, it is presumed that
the company has taken over the
Gold Hill fraction, which lies be-
tween their property and the
river, and on which a rich strike
was recently made:
Gold bullion worth $4,000
was produced in less than so
days of "a hours each by the
fve-stamp mill at the South Fork
mine in the Elk City-Ten Mile
district of Idaho, it was an
nounced to stockholders of the
Elk City Mines corporation, in
annual session at Spokane.
With five additional stamps, to
be installed, and a continuous
supply of water to be provided,
it is calculated that $500 worth
of gold bullion may be produced
daily and without interruption,
except during periods of clean
up, basis for this expectation
having been obtained by the ex-
traction of $1,000 worth of gold
in % days of November. Be-
cause of an inadequate water
supply daily operations have
been limited by three or six
hours.
In addition to the gold taken
on the plates a large quantity of
concentrate is being produced.
The concentrate will be given a
light roast, it's arsenic contribut-
ing fuel, and returned by con-
veyor to the stamps for further
yield of it's metal, it is explained.
One stope, It's feet long, con-
tains enough ore, it is calculated
by J. T. ONO, treasurer of the
company, to supply the mill fol
six months, while enough ore il
available above the main tunne
level to supply the plant for tw'
years.
Gratifed but unsatisfied will
these resources, it is proposed t.
add another block to the vOlum
of ore available. To this end
75-foot cross-cut is being driver
to the ledge. 1t will undercu
the main tunnel by 100 feet an
will equal, and may exceed, tn
length of the main avenue, whicl
is in 900 feet. Testimony to tn
existence of ore at this depth
and at greater depth, has bee
found in open cuts above and be
low the new tunnel.
Ore is being broken seven fee
wide in the shoot. 1t will b
broken to the full width of tie
feet when the additional stamp
are provided. The quality with
in seven feet is superior to tina
of the remaining three fee
However, the entire body is of
quality that will yield a profit.
The directors and officers RI
elected were as follows: w. +
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12

United States Senator Stephen
B. Elkins, of West Virginia, died
last week.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12

A magnetized iron rod is use
full in removing from the drill
hole pieces of drill steel broken
from the drill-bits.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12
Senate Does Not Approve
Appointments.
GOVERNOR GUSTS HOLD-0vERS
County Division Bills Are
Very Numerous.

Governor Hawley is practically
ignoring the refusal of the re-
publican wing of the senate to
confirm his appointments and he
is paying no attention to the
action of referring those appoint
ments to the state affairs COM
mittee of that body. Several
open breaks have occurred be-
tween the Hawley appointees
and the republican incumbents
of the respective offices. So far
the Hawley people have gotten
the best of the fight, though
future developments are uncer-
tain.
Deputy H. S. Geary who has
been acting in the place of
William G. Cruise, resigned, in
the office of bank commissioner,
refused to make way for Vernon
w. Platt who had been appoint
ed by Governor Hawley and had
been sworn in, and Geary claim
ed that he had been advised by
Attorney General McDougall
that he did not have to give up
the office under existing circum-
stances. Governor Hawley
ordered Mr.. Platt to take posses
sion of the office without further
parley. When matters had be-
come quite strained Mr.. Geary
said that "he did not care to
make any trouble and was ready
to step down and out and hoped
the governor would give him
time to submit his resignation
that he might retire in an orderly
fashion" Mr.. Geary according
ly sent in his resignation, and it
was received and accepted by
Governor Hawley.
County Division.
Treacherous political shoals are
beneath the channels that al
county division bills to be intro
: duced during the present session
of the legislature must travel
The lurking danger made itsell
apparent Immediately upon the
: arrival of the solons from the
; Southern Idaho counties to tht
state capital, and the hints o.
warning given at that time ap
pear to be bearing fruit.
The prospect of a division o.
! the six counties asking the priv
. lege, thus creating seven ad
ditional counties in Idaho, fo
l Nez Perce would be divided
: twice, does not meet with tn
. approval of many party leaders
!. A skeptical attitude is takel
{ by many of the senators, especi
{ ally ever the division of so man
{ counties. None of them wi
: deny but that conditions are sue
. that in some of the counties, d
. :, vision is necessary. Yet the
u fail to take kindly to the idea @
division.
: The Nez Perce delegation
Ii the legislature, therefore, wi
n have to play its political card
well in order to give county seat
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12
Spokane Policeman Killed.

Captain ]. T. Sullivan, of the
Spokan police force was shot at
his home last Thursday night.
Capt. Sullivan was sitting in a
a chair, and the assassin fired
through the window, and hit him
in the back. Captain Sullivan
died from the effects Of his
wound Sunday morning. There
is no clue to the assassin, and a
reward of $4,000 is offered.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1911-01-12

Polaris, the North Star, is
probably the star most familiar
to all surveyors and to most other
persons. 1t is interesting, there
fore, to know that Polaris is
really three stars, though ap-
pearing as one, even through
ordinary telescopes. but by
means of the great Lick tele-
scope on Mount Hamilton, Cali
fornia, it was learned some time
since that it is comprised of three
distinct stars which revolve
about each other.
Concentrate produced in quartz
mills often contains a noticeable
amount of sand and slaty ma
terial, which is of lower density
than the sulphides with which it
is mingled. When this occurs
there is something radically
wrong in the work; either the
concentrating machine is not ad.
justed properly, it is over OF
under loaded, or the operator
does not fully understand his
business. Another, and per
haps the most common cause o.
dirty concentrate, is the attemp
to make a separation of sulphide!
from gangue without sizing
Good work cannot be done if th'
pulp is not first sized. Som'
millmen overcome this obstacl,
in a measure by running the con
centrate from several machine
over one, recleaning it, but thi
is a makeshift which sizing ant
classification will obviate.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
Automobile Licenses

The following automobile licenses have
recently been issued.
SSSS-H. NJ. Rowe. p w. Fayette St. Balti-
sas6-G. G, S. Rens. 1000 w Bait. ST.. Baltf-
more, Nd.
saS7-J. F. Bartlett. PA Roland ave-, Bal
timore Nd.
S5SS-J. McHenry, Mercantile Trust and De-
posit Co
s3ss-Reed Brothers. 1905 N Y. ave-
$500. Stewart. 22O Wyoming ave.
9Ssl-A H. Harris. Travilah, Nd.
43S2-Bertha E. R. Amberg. 733 11th st. n. w.
s3s3-W, A. Dickey, COB Cathedral ave, Bal
S394-Miller Bros Hos 14th ST
sSS67J. j, Levin 25O Robert ST.. Baltimore,
ssSs-Potomac Elect Power Co.. 21s 18th st.
timore Nd.
s3sS-A. \. Nicodemus. jr. Buckeystorm, Nd
s399-A. Lisner. 11th and G SITS
e4Oo-J. NJ. Holloway, 6lS Lamont St y. W.
S4H-S: F Gardner. Metropolitan Bldg.
94o2-Kraemer & Deuhrtng, 1910 l4th st.
Ss04-H. E. Cook. u: S. s. Mayfio%ef.
s4o5-G W. Rifs' l7l4 St Paul ST.. Bal
a.os timore; n G,,NeI Md: o2ao Mass ~.
S4O7-E. S. Charlton, 2039 Ga. ave. N. W.
S4Os-W NJ Harries. Linwood. Carroll Co.
Aos-F. H. Carlin, Rockville, Nd
s4lO-Mrs. S. Stein, Pikesville. Nd.
e4l1-C. r. Riley, COS 18th st.
e4l2-United Motor Wash. Co. 1921 14th st.
timore. Nd
aH4-T. H. Trueworthy. Stewart Bldg.
s415-H. r. Howenstein, 1914 ct.
s416-C. T May. 1869 Parkwood pl.
@4l7-C. H. Caldwell, Auterburn. Nd.
94lS-Dr. w. Barton, 1870 Conn. ave.
&la-W. e. Wakeman. 107 I'd ST. n. E.
S42o-W. B. Rock. 416 5th st n. E.
&2l-F. P. Milburn, Home Life Bldg.
Sew Ashron. 11s Fulton ave-. Balti-
&2s-G. T Phillip. 2oH f. Baltimore ST..
Baltimore, Nd.
@2+H H. Jenkins, Melrose and Roland,
Baltimore, Nd.
%25-W. E. Brigham, a Wyatt Bldg
M26-K- Egolf. PAS F st. n. W.
s41-R. P. Baer Catonsville, Nd.
e42s-Wash. Sanitarium. Takoma Park.
9429-Dr. A. o. Etienne. Berwyn Md.
S4So-Mary / Hall 1916 Girard st. n. W.
9431-H H. Jarboe GAS G st. S. E.
9432-J. P. Burke, 425 7th st. s. w
asst. H. Duckett. Gil F st. N w
9434-E. r. Baldwin. 1871 E St S. E.
A35-P. BersteIn. 2114 Callow ave-. Balti-
more, Md.
a4Ss-J. c. Snyder, Germantown. Nd
s437-R W. Darr. sos Nd. ave. n. z.
94SS-J H Wurdeman, $40 18th st. n. W.
s44l-A W. Scott. 503 D St n. W.
e442-G H Stalker. Metropolitan Hotel.
sash. E. Jester. 1886 Lamont st.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
London Food Prices
Threaten Suffering

LONDON. Aug 5.-Meat prices dou-
bled in London today as a result of
the strike of the dock workers. There
was a great scarcity of beef and NUT
ton and prices went up another notch.
Other provisions followed suit. Should
the strike continue, dealers declare
there will soon be much suffering
among the poorer classes.
A decision in the arbitration now in
progress, will be announced tonight.
Should 1t be unfavorable. strike lead
ers assert they will call out 100. 900
more men by Monday morning.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
MOTORISTS WARNED
TO HEED SIGNALS IN
Y|ETT'S DOMINION
Touring Club Scouts To Aid
Those Who Might For
get Traps.
PLAN is PROVING
A BIG SUCCESS
Cars To Be Increased Tomorrow
on Montgomery County
Roads.
By HARRY WARD.

Washington motorists touring tomor-
row through the bailiwick of Sheriff
Viett will do well to heed any, signals
flashed them by the scout cars of the
Touring Club of America.
Following the success of the plan
adopted last Sunday by the Washing
ton branch of the Touring Club OF
stopping motorists on the Montgomery
county roads and warning them of the
existence of speed traps, the clubs Of
ficialS plan to increase the number of
its scout cars, and in this way aid the
motorists who may forget Sheriff Viett
and his trusty assistants have estab-
NShed speed traps to catch the unwary.
The validity of the automobile wheel
tax will be tested in the Police Court
Tuesday, when the cases brought by
Leroy Mark and A. L. Cline will come
up for hearing. w. S. Duvall. president
of the Automobile Club of Washington,
will act as counsel for Mr.. Mark and
Mr.. Cline, and it is expected many mo-
torists will be on hand to hear him
argue against the tax.
The new Flanders electric, made by
the Flanders Manufacturing Company,
has made it's debut and has caused a
sensation in the automobile world.
This car is unique in that, because
OF the reputation of the men back of
1t, and the further fact that those
few favored ones who were permitted
to see 1t in process of construction.
were 80 impressed with its beauty of
design and excellence of performance.
started trade gossip that has spread
until the car became famous through
out the country even before its max
ers had said a word about 1t publicly.
The Flanders company takes its name
from Walter f. Flanders, general
manager of the EMF factories of the
Studebaker corporation. Regarding
the question of agencies for the new
electric, Mr.. Flanders says:
"The policy of the Flanders Manu-
featuring Company will be to treat
every applicant for the agency of
electriCS or motorcycles entirely on
his individual merits. In few cases
will it give it's two lines-mOtorcyCles
and eleCtriCs-tO the same dealer.
These also call for different methods
and different men to sell them in most
cases. And while past acquaintance
and pleasant business association may
give the EMF dealer slight adVan-
tage over another-all things being
equal-vet he must measure up to the
standard and compete on even terms
with his rivals in securing this
agency"
It was learned today that the Abbott
Detroit Bull Dog" automobile, with
DR.. Charles Percival at the wheel. now
on its way up the Pacific coast, with an
aggregate mileage of over 10000 miles
to its credit, will invade Alaska on its
arrival at Vancouver, and will ChuS sig
nalize its international patbInding eX-
pedition from Mexico to British Column
bia by going from the fArthest south
IN the United States to tire most distant
northern point of Ameri IAN possessions.
The Washington times., 1911-08-05

bloc dmnm d
u
bhetmm things Sh@
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12
We Deliver Tailored
Clothes Promptly

Has your tailor ever disap-
pointed you by not delivering
your clothes when promised ?
We say that a "Kahn-T Tailor
ed" suit will be delivered to
you as promised. No "ifs" or
"buts" will be necessary.
The great Indianapolis
Shops Of the Kahn Tailoring
Co. are manned by men capa-
bic of performing the highest
grade Of work and Of perform
ing it promptly. We are the
authorized representatives for
this city. Come in today.
Place your order. Get the
kind Of clothes you want and
at the time you want them.
Kahn Tailored Clothes
$40 to $45
q Newest things in Mems, La
dies and Boys Oxfords.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1911-05-12
cRITTENDoN GROVE.
Farmers all very busy now.

Farmers all very busy now
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Wagster were in
Martin shopping last Tuesday.
| Several from around here attended
the singing at New Home Sunday and
all report good time
Misses Burtrice McSpedden, Cordie
Crittendon and Velma Wagster left Mon
day for Weakley for visit. Hope they
will have a swell time.
Earl Campbell and family, OF near
Cane Creek, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Simmons and
children spent Sunday with relatives in
Mount Pelia.
RUDE Barbee, Of Martin, was here on
business Tuesday.
Cleveland Stevenson, of New Home
vicinity, was here Monday.
Mr.. McDearmon moved from Lon
Tanners to Will Stafford's this week
and will make cotton crop this year.
Jim Coley brought out brand new
buggy last Saturday.
Mrs. Ora Penn and children, OF Cane
Creek, spent Tuesday with Mrs. j. r.
Penn.
J. I. Coley and ]. G. Wagster were in
Rives Tuesday.
News is scarce this week. People are
too busy farming to visit Everyone is
trying to see who can do the most work.
While on his way from New Home
last Saturday Tommy Phillips was acct
dentally and seriously injured. His
horse ran and he was thrown from the
buggy and his leg broken. The buggy
was torn to pieces. JERUsHA.