davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

WANTED-Situation by competent woman as 1ddyS maid or to do plain sewing. Address Box 15 Bulletin Co., = augS0d --- -.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-30

AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN desires a practical housekeeper. Enquire at Bulletin Office. aug30d
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

o, woman, in your hours Of E E,
Why do you spend so many V v?
Poor man must mind bis P P and @ @,
To earn the X X that you U o.
When he is working like the B B,
The dough he needs you're prone to @ C.
Yet with such tact you put him Y Y,
You seem an angel to his II.
Fleeing China for his life as he was
considered an ''emissary of the devil, /"
Aviator Van vendenborn says he was
compelled to burn his big sreoplane in
the presence of a large crowd of fanatics.
A Chinese general who talked with the
aviator after one Of his flights was killed
by mob, Vendenborn says, because it
was considered he had shown himself in
league with the white devil.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
THE BANNER MILL is
RUNNING DAY AND NIGHT

The Banner mill commenced actual
operations last Friday with a full crew
OF mill men and miners. There are three
eight hour shifts employed at the mill
and the big stamps are laundering along
day andnight over good ore and the ANAL
gum is piling up on the plates to the
entire satisfaction Of the management
Work will commence on the mill level
tunnel on or about the first Of next
month. The company intends to drive
under the present upper workings and
stope, thereby eliminating the tramway
before winter if possible.
Under recent rulings it is now neces-
sary for any one desiring to 60 through
the mill to first get permission from the
manager.
Manager Peter Steele deserves much
credit for the effort he has put forth to
make the Banner what it is and he is now
enjoying the success that he so much
deserves.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
MASONIC NOTICE

The officers and members of Silver
City Lodge No. Is, A. F. & A. NJ, are
hereby notified to attend a special meet
ing OF said lodge to be held in Masonic
hall, on Saturday evening, June 17rh,
1911, at 8 O'Clock, for the purpose Of
comforting the second degree of Masonry.
All soiourning Fellowcraft Masons are
cordially invited to be present.
Attest; e. F. Crete, W. M.
R. H. Leonard, Jr., Secretary.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
GYPSY DOES RUSHING
BUSINESS IN SILVER

Last Monday morning the Devil at the
print shop was visited by Gypsy and
without apology or permission she took
the DEVILS hand in hers and informed
him that he would live to be very old
man, that he would soon become very
wealthy and "for luck, /" had him empty
all his pockets. This done, she examin-
ed his pile which contained only a
Chinese copper piece in the way of
money and after hestating moment
she decided that was too much money
for printer to have Hall at one timen
and with an expression of satisfaction
took the coin and asked where she could
find another "easy mark" She was
directed to the cigar factory across the
street where she would find the man
ager, Andy Swan and with wave of
her hand she was off 1t is reported
that she Jared better there than she did
at the print shop az Andy was free with
his money and she had Pig Tails in
both hands when che came out.
She next went to the Owphee Meat
Company's shop, ordered meat and
insisted on giving fortune as payment,
Fred knew the meat was good but didn't
know SO much about the fortune SO he
kept the meat. From the butcher shop
she went down the street to G. M. Cald-
Wells big general merchandise store
where she found the proprietor and got
busy with fortune right away. She had
a lot of great things in store for this
victim and they held hands for long
time until finally she requested that he
crown the palm Of his hand with
dollar, but Caldwell did not respond
and after repeated demands she hap
pened to look up and 10 and behold
he was sound asleep.
It is reported that she peddled o. D.
Brumbaugh some fortune on raising
blooded swine, Connors got advice on
rheumatism and Henry Rood is very
much enlightened on nursing bottles and
soothing syrups.
The full report of her good work has
not yet been turned in but it is expec
ted to be ready by next week.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
The IDAHO STATE
CHAUTAUQUA AT BOISE

Inc Idaho state Chautauqua, which
will be held in Boise, June % to july 8
IS attracting great deal Of attention
and the School Of Agriculture is consid.
cred ny the management SIS being among
the most important features of the
assembly These classes will be con.
Quoted this year by Professors Wicks
and Nicholson OF the University Agricul-
tural College. Professor John F.
Nicholson is the Bacteriologist of the
University and is well known through
out the Northwest as leader in his
profession Professor w. Fl. Wicks is
Horticulturaist at the same college and
has probably done as much as any one
man to advance the horticultural inter-
ests OF this state. The detailed program
Of the School of Agriculture has not vet
been received by the comittee but each
instructor will give two separate courses,
covering subject matter pertinent
to the season and useful to the practical
man.
The first Of the popular lecturers to ad-
dress the assembly will be DR.. L. g.
Herbert. He will speak three times,
the first being on Friday, June %, when
he will deliver his famous lecture "a
Man among Men" His second is termed
Cash, Conscience and Country" and
the third "a Trinity of Power" Az
great a musical attraction as has
ever been contracted for any twelve
day assembly is that Of the Chicago
Operatic Company. The leader OF this
organization is the famous Arthur Mid
dleton, the popular basso Of Chicago.
Middleton is conceded to be among the
few great bassos produced by America
and is singer with great national re-
putation. He brings decided prestige
as well as a musical excellence with him
into the great company, a company
which musical critics regard as the great
est musical attraction ever offered
Lyceum and Chautauqua audiences.
John B. Miller and Rose Lutiger- Cannon
are two members of this company who
are also at the top in the profession.
Both have sung for several seasons with
the Apollo Club of Chicago, the leading
musical organization Of the middle west
and among the foremost in the world.
This celebrated company win produce
portions Of the great operas, giving all
with appropriate fittings and
costumes, and the second evening will
give one of the we'll known oratorios.
The Chicago Record Herald says of Miss
Allen, fourth member OF the company,
Her tone, ,phrasing and range prove her
unusual gifts for opera work"
Season tickets to ohsutauvua are
$3.50. The sale Of these tickets has been
SO unprecedented that already twice as
many have been sold this year as were
sold all last season. Only a limited
numder of tickets will be sold at this
price and the management is reserving
a certain number for non-residents of
Boise.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
WEEKS LOCAL
HAPPENINGS
Mention of People and Matters
In Which We Are all
Interested.

Glass and putty at Getchelps.
Paints, oils and varnish at Getchell's.
If you have use for paint brushes, Get
chell sells them.
If you wish piece Of glass any size OF
shape, go to GetchelPs.
9. O. Hedum returned today form
Boulder creek, Steel mining district.
Mrs. Green Adams and son Russell re-
turned from Moscow last evening.
1t srumored that wedding bells will
follow Miss Spauldengs return home
Silver City ball team will play Jordan
Valley at Jordan the fourth OF July.
Orval Smith of the Devaugh ranch on
Boulder was a Silver visitor this week.
A. F. Stevens, manager of the Rich
Gulch mine arrived on last nights stage.
Getchell has a full line of Decoret, the
finest yarnish stain made, in all colors.
J. S. StClair who has been transacting
business in Nampa returned home last
evening.
The laundry basket win be shipped to
the Dewey Steam Laundy at Nampa
on Tuesdays.
County commissioner, Chas. Crete
made tour of inspection Of the county
roads the first of the week.
Miss sebern and and her sister who has
been visiting her and Miss spaulding of
DeLamar, left this morning.
Q. W. Neff is visiting in Silver 1t is
reported that he has very promising
prospect near the Homestake.
Give your old furniture coat Of Decor
ets when cleaning house. 1t will look
like new. Getchell sells it.
Henry Rood and wife are expected on
this evenings stage. Mrs Rood has
been visiting with relatives in Boise for
past three months.
Miss Florence A. Peterson and Miss
Saddle Libby of Minneapolis arrived the
latter part of the week. They expect to
spend the summer with Mr.. and Mrs.
Steele.
Mrs. M. NJ. Krieg of DeLamar left this
morning. She will visit few days in
Boise before continuing her trip to Sand
point where she will attend the Grand
Lodge of Pythian Sisters.
We take this means of telling the pub
lie that Geo. R. Sweeney, of DeLamar,
has the best tailor-made ready-to-wear
clothing that can be had and at prices
that are SO low that it will astonish you.
Mr.. Hatch of DeLamar came to Silver
last evening accompanied by number
of school teachers. Some of the boys Of
DeLamar would be green with envy ifI
they knew how popular he is with the
dolls.
Miss Margaret Cavaney who is del
egate to the Grand Lodge of Pythian
Sisters at Standpoint, Idaho will leave to-
morrow. She expects to be gone about
two weeks and will visit in Boise while
away.
Mr.. H. c. Peterson, of Minneapolis,
who is one of the heavy stockholders OF
the Banner Mining Co. arrived last week.
He is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Steele
at the mine. Mr.. Peterson is very much
pleased with the outlook at the Banner.
w. J. Gibson has opened up a tailor
shop at the old stand where he is prepared
to do cleaning, pressing and repairing
in first class shape and if you want
suit made to order it will pay you to talk
the matter over with him.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15

Drill steel often becomes brittle after
short use in what is known as the ham,
mer type Of machine drill The part
which becomes brittle and which gener
ally breaks off, is the shank end which
fits into the drill chucks. This brittle
ness is caused by the repeated impact of
the hammer on the end OF the drill.
The treatment depends upon the prin-
ciple that if a piece of steel be heated to
what is known as the recalesence tenn
perature, the grain will be refined. The
heating should not be carried above the
temperature of recalesence because the
higher the steel is heated above this
temperature the larger will be the results
ing grain. To determine accurately this
recalesence temperature, piece OF steel
like that of which the drills are made, is
heated to bright red heat, withdrawn
from the forge or furnace, and placed in
a dark room or blackened box, and as il
cools it is closely watched. The cooling
will be fairly regular until certain tenn
perature is reached when the steel
brightens suddenly. This is the temper
ature of recalesence, and the experiment
should be repeated a number of times
until this temperature is accurately
known to the eyes. This recalesence.
temperature should be noted in the
dark room or black box, and also in the
daylight SO that there is no mistake
about it. In case there be any difficulty
in determining it, it can be gotten in
another way.
Take piece of steel and heat it slowly
as above directed and while it is heating
try it with common horseshoe magnet.
The cold steel will be attracted by the
magnet, during the tempering range of
and it will be attracted
by the magnet when it is very dali red.
1t loses its magnetism suddenly at the tenn
of recalesence, so this property
of magnetism may be used as indicated, to
determine when the steel has reached
the proper temperature.
Now, having the temperature of recall
essence well in mind, the brittle shanks
Of drills should be heated, until they
reach this temperature. The heating
should be done carefully as it is not de-
sirable to go much above the recalesence
but at the same time no result will be OBJ
tanned if the steel is not broughtup to this
AS soon as the steel has
been heated to reach recalesence, it is
from the forge or furnace
and is either annealed or tempered as
desired but the brittleness will be en-
tirely removed.-Wood River Times.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1911-06-15
VALUABLE TO
MINING MEN
A HALEY Man Discovers How to
Remove BrittIeness From
Drill Steel

The following letter from the Dean Of
the Department Of Mining and Metal
lurgv of the University of Idaho, will
prove of great interest to miners, as it
tells them how to greatly lengthen the
life Of their drills:
Moscow, Idaho. May 27, 1911.
Editor Of the Wood River Times,
HALEY, Idaho
Dear Sir;-During the recent visit of
our students to the Occur d, Alene mines
we found that some were having dificuI-
ty with brittle drill shanks. One Of
our students, Mr.. George Rember Of
HALEY, on his return brought some Of
these samples Of this brittle steel with
him, and has determined brittIeness can
be removed. AS number Of the min.
are using the hammer type drill and ar.
all experiencing this difficulty, thought
that perhaps that the methods of remov-
ing the brittleness might be of interest
to your readers. Yours truly,
Richard S. McCaffery
The evening world., 1911-11-03

luscious. his technique IL admirable and
he plays with understanding and feeling
and sentiment remarkable In one 30
young. He was heartily applauded and
recalled many times. He will be heard
again with gladness.
The concert will be repeated this
afternoon.
The evening world., 1911-11-03
D.SPEpSIA.PROOr.
now Any Neal Can Ds Thoroughly
Enjoyed by Any stomach.

Costs You Nothing to Try
Dyspepsia Tablets.
Men, as a rule. are first discovered by
their enemies. Their antagonists turn on
the searchlisht. and tho proof OF merit
will lie In being able to stand the fash'
II was only In :his way that Mr.. White
ever knew that dyspepsia was one OF Mr..
Blacks worst enemies. sitting face to
face at a i've by four table. he handed
his afflicted friend the bill OF fare
oyster Cocktail. stuffed Olives.
Boston Clam
Strained Gumbo.
sirioin Steak with Mushrooms.
Roast Beef Hash.
Boiled or Tongue with sauerkraut.
Lobster a la Newburg.
Baked Pork and Beans.
Com olnation Crab Salad.
Hot Mince Pie.
Pineapple Eritters.
MIR. White ordered q little OF each"
Mr.. Dyspepsia Black ordered crackers snd
a glass Of milk. II had such a dig break
fast this morning." he said. THAT III
Just take a bite to keep you company.
But MIR. White could not be deceived Il
am afraid you cans stand the CLEAN, Mi.
Black. Why don't you say you have dys-
pepsla and be done with 1T You'll al
ways have that hungry look anyhow Us
long as you have dyspepsia. Now listen.
Ny stomach was In just as bad condi-
,ion as yours at one time. But now l can
eat anything. at any time. For Instance,
this clam chowder or slrloln steak or
even the lobster would be Just as wei
come to my stomach as your crackers
and milk You don't realize how this
dyspepsia business 10 roboing you OF your
spirit, OF your energy and ability to think
quickly. l can't help notice II. You
haven't the cheer and sociaDility you had
three months ago. Now I'll tell you what
TO do" and thereat the cheerful Mr.
white took a vial from his pocket and
extracted a wee tablet. There. there II
a tablet that contains an ingredient. one
grain OF which digests 5000 grains OF
food. For even the worst dyspeptlc IT'S
tho only thing that really gives relief
| The reason is II relieves the stomach Of
nearly all the work 1t has to do, digest
everything In the stomach and stimulates
the gastric juice. l can't get along with
out them. They are stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets. You can get them any where OF
earth Tor soc. a package"
Yes. II Ia true, stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
let's absolutely stop heartburn. nausea
Indigestion. dyspepsia OF the worst type
-FOUR stomach. bioaty feeling and all eruc
tstions ana irritation, ana freshen anS
!nylgorate the stomach. They cheer yol
up. aad makc you &c, a.! the good Their,
IL in your food. You will forget you eve
had a stomach to worry you.
send Us your name and address to-da,
and We will at once send you by ma
o sample package free. Address F. a
stuar; Co.. $50 stuart Bldg, Marsha
Mich.
The evening world., 1911-11-03

Nervous at First, He
Makes a Good impress.
sion--Zim balist, h
Young Russian Violin
ist, an Excellent Player.
By SYLVESTER RAWLING.
TosEF sTRANsKY. succeeding the

TOSEF STRANSKY. succeeding the
late, lamented Gustav Mailer Is
conductor, made his initial bow to
a New York audience at Carnegie Hall
last night at the first concert of the
Philharmonic Soclety's SEVENTEEN sea-
son. There was a large audience. eager,
expectant and tolerant. that gave him
a friendly, " not too warm, welcome
when he came upon the s age. His
ordeal was a trying one and his ner-
vousness was marked, but he bore him
self valiantly and was applauded heart
lily before the evening vas over.
II would be a rash man who should
essay to put a definite label upon Mr..
Stransky's talents after this one con-
cert. He has scarcely had time to find
himself amid his new surroundings. or
to discover the capacities of his men.
That he Is a capable conductor there Is
no doubt. That he reaches after
climaxes and is not afraid to call upon
his orchestra to produce its uttcrmost
dynamic effects 81 evident. His beat Is
positive. He uses his left hand with
remarkablc efficiency. lie soCrs already
to have won the confidence o. mis- play
ors. and he certainly commanded the
respect OF last nights audience, OF
which Walter DamTosch was one.
The programme began with Beetho-
Ncn's little symphony fin F'--the
o~ishth-pllycd somewhat ~perfunctorily.
as the circumstances might have led
ono to expect. In LISTS symphonic
poem "Tasso." however. there was an
linking OF the conductors bent TO reach
climaxes, that was lccentuatcd by his
reading of the prelude to Die Me.ster.
singer" at the end. The players were IN
fine fettle, showing the precision ant
sorority 10 which Mailer has tralnc,
them 1t was 4 pleasure to see II. =
SclGn.tt ~ the head Of the first v'olins
Some OF Us remember him gratefully
from the So.dl days. and are glad that
again ne Is cOncertmastcr.
Mr.. S%transky was not the only new.
conner at last nights concert. TIL
soloist was Efrem Ximbalis;. a Russai
only twenty-five years old. who va.
heard in G~lazounow's concerto in 4
minor and made n deep impression
Modest, unaffected ana without man
nerisms, the young man disclosed him
self n thorough musician. Ills tone Is
The evening world., 1911-11-03

O'NeiI Main store-first Floor.
The largest and most complete line OF untrimmed
hats, simply trimmed, smart tailored trimmed. also chill
drcn's trimmed hats for knockabout and dress wear.
Every accessory in the trimming lines, from the leading
manufacturers. Ostrich plumcs, fancy ostrich poInpon
effects, white fancy wings, paradise, marabou, gourra.
gold and silver flowers, velvet flowers, large and small
effects.
Special for Saturday Only
Black Velvet Dress Shapes. large and medium;
value 50. so, at $50.
Superior Quality Silk Velvet Dress Shapes, new
est models; value $3.50, at So. so.
Black Beaver Dress Shapes. s2.s8 up to 1898.
Finest Quality White Beaver Hats. $5.48 up
to $7.5O.
Felt Hoods, value Sl45, at 75c.
Children's Dress Hats. s2.sS, 1898 up to $50.
Imported Fancy I Feathers. Csc and 75c.
Fancy Ostrich Feathers, 4c and 75c.
100 Smart Velvet trimmed hats, value 1878;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
BY. Jno. Rourk.


As numbering 10 one of the leadina
iAoustr1es OF the state, and as this
~ one Of the largest and the oldast
manufacturing locations in the state
tnougnt would write a short his
tory OF u, as 1t would perhaps be in
wrestling to some Of The Journals
The first steam mill was built here
1886 by Forsyth and Simpson. They
1Ao been running large water mill
e Arcadia, three miles from this
pace. for about Is years. The min
mere was run successfully until 1852
Wnen ali the mills In this vicinity
Were burned by the order of Cen.
5rags. together with seven million
feet Of lumber.
IN 1866 the company was reorRan-
led under the name of Simnson e.
20. They started their first mill Ia
january 1885, their second mill IN
January 1857 and their third mill
large gang, in 1870. These mills
were run successfully until they were
sold to the present owners. Stearns
culver Lumber Company, in 1903.
IN sixty days after these mills were
bought by the present owners tbav
We're put In operation and have been
running ever since that time, with a
cut OF about 100000 feet Of small
lumber per III hours. When thew have
% stop one mill for any length of
Tune the other one is operated night
ana DAY. They have two double-cut
band mills with upright gangs. They
cut mostly for export trade and sell
tne lumber +. o. B. Pensacola, and
carry a regular stock of twelve to
nfteen million feet and have facilities
Tor delivering to Pensacola by water
e. half million feet per day.
These mills have been almost en-
treiy rebuilt; all of the old machinery
having been replaced by modern. up-
to-date machinery. They are iust
now finishing about $4,000. 90 worth
OF improvements including Ave I.
Moore Patent Dry Kilns, steam Iun-
Der conveyors and a mono-rail system
for handling lumber.
They have on their time books about
e4 mn e49l1yed az these mills and
apout 400 more.
up TO this time they have been do
INK their logging principally on their
lands In the northwestern part OF
walton county, about 10 miles from
their mills. They run two large Mo-
gui engines. each making a trip q iay
20 their lands over the l.. & N. road.
bringing a thousand logs per day.
The company owns 100000 acres of
land west OF Yellow River in Santa
tsaea county, and in Covington county.
Ala None OF these lands have ever
1een turpentined and about half of
~ pas never had a saw log cut on II
Mfft OF the timber is soft yellow pine.
The company has timber enough TO
last the mills rs years, and when the |
umDtr has been cut most of the land |
VIII be the best in the south for aRri- |
cultural purposes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
IS FOR
WILSON BY A
BIG MAJORITY

CORRESPONDENT OF BROOKLYN
EAGLE FINDS STRONG sENTI-
MENT FOR PRINCETON MAN
VIRGINIA AND NORTH CARO-
LIMA WILL SEND SOLID WILL
SON DELEGATIONS TO CON-
VENTIoN.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

& 1oakleyyow. he's got what really
r Gsoakiey-How. for instance?
Joakley-He never bets on ONE
cEtnolic standard and Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24
BAGDAD MILLS
AMONG OLDEST
in THE SOUTH

PROPERTY OWNED BY sTEARNs
4 CULVER LUMBER CO., WAS
FIRST ESTABLISHED IN 1s4s
BY FORSYTH q SIMPSON AND
DESTROYED DURING CIVIL
WAR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

Magazine Editor-I really can't see
ANYTHING - this manuscript Of yours
your readers may have more inteIligence
Roston Transcript 49,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

City Editor-It was n very eaSbior-
able divorce, Ell? Society Editor-yerv.
Tne chief justice presided and the decree
was issued at high noon.-Puck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

ohm. whose hair is this on your
Darned il know. Whose eye is
Louisville Courier-JournaI.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

Mrs Newly Rich-Did Won fan be,r -
asqY OF your mothers first china dishes
Mrs. Blue Blood-No, indeed; my mother
Afways kept help.-Iudge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

These are just few of different grades and prices
we'll appreciate call and let us show you our line
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-09-24

Exactly like cut, the Royal
Rest Chair is made of Oak
in all imitation Mahogany
and genuine Mahogany, and
covered with many styles of
cushions in leather and imi-
tation leather. There is a
world of variety in style and
fnishes-no use for us to
talk about the Push Button
rest chair; all we could saw
has been so much better said
in a thousand magazines. We
sell them here on our regular
easy terms, this one,
$12
S1.00 Cash: ST 90 a Week.